davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
fine DUR0C Sire
FOR STATE HERD

The Diamond Bar Ranch near Po-
mona has sold to the University Of Cal
ifornia boar and two sows from it's
big pure bred Duroc Jersey herd at
Spadra. Diamond Bar Pathfinder, the
young boar sold, is son of Ace of
Pathfinders, and out of Smooth Ouch
ess, Big Bone Giant SOW. Bob
Walker, manager Of the Diamond Bar
swine department, says this boar is the
best boar pig ever sired by the Ace OF
Pathfinders. He is a big, smoothly fin
ished individual with excellent color
and coat of hair, and should make an
excellent sire in the university herd.
One Of the sows is sired by Ace OF
Pathfinders and out of Great oriou
Sensation dam, aud bred to Prince
Sensation, son Of Manmoth Sensa-
tion Jr. The other sow is Cherry
Duchess, mother of the Diamond Bar
1919 Futurity litter, and bred to Ace
of Diamonds, son of Great Orion
Sensation.
. . -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
FARMER, CONSUMER
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF Ell CENTRIC
PROJECT

After two bad starts, the municipal
market project started off with a flour
ish this morning.
Farmers were unloading their veg
etable produce at an early hour in an
ticipation of big business day. House
wives eager for fresh garden stuff Wis
tied the market and purchased large
quantities. The sponsors of the mum
icipal market, the FL Centre Realty
Board, are urging the nearby farmers
to take advantage of the ''Open air
shop and members of the board point
out the prime advantages of selling
agricultural produce.
Last Saturday one farmer came to
town in his truck laden with vegetables.
BY 10 clock he had sold the entire
load and returned home with fat
wallet Today the same farmer is on
hand dispensing his wares to the
thrifty housewives.
"The farmers around FL Centre are
finding Il ready market for their pro-
duce,' declared Ray Edgar, president
of the Realty Board, this morning.
from the farmers, the city of FL Centre
will establish permanent quarters for
them and it will do everything in its
power to cooperate and make things
com Portable for them,'' Mr.. Edgar said.
The municipal market is located at
641 Main street. Some time ago the
local Realty Board took the initiative
and purchased tables and trays for the
farmer s use in displaying their wares
TO the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
STORES GRAIN IN
METAL CONTAINER

At least one farmer in California has
eliminated the expense of fire insur-
auce Oh threshold grain through the
use of metal grain bins, made possible
by the adoption of the method Of
handling grain in bulk instead of by
the old sack method.
He is W. II. Auld of Aud, Califor-
MIA, who has been handling his grain
in bulk for two years. - ..
'''"When one gets grain in q metal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
PURE BRED CATTLE
FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Association at Riverside to Ship
Consignment Here for
Public Sale

Riverside Press: Even in spite of the
very vigorous efforts on the part of
Jupiter Pluvius to interfere there was a
good and decidedly interesting meeting
of the Southern California Purebred
Livestock association at the Casa Blan-
ca hotel at Ontario last Saturday. The
president, H. Michel, of the Santa Mon
lea Dairy company, presided and many
matters of Importance to the industry
were considered.
purebred livestock in the Imperial Val
ley was discussed at some length with
the result of finally deciding to hold
such sale. The secretary, w. w. Van
pelt, had previously visited the valley
and the Imperial county farm bureau
has appointed committee to investi-
gate the situation. A. A. Cook Of
Brawley, the chairman of the farm
bureau committee was present at this
meeting, accompanied by A. A. Grant, q
prominent dairyman of El Centre and
G. c: Jenkins, secretary of the Chamber
Of Commerce of Imperial and of the
newly organized Imperial county fair
association.
The proposed sale, which will be the
first of tn. kind attempted by the Pure
bred Livestock association, will be con-
fined to dairy cattle only and will be
held on the new fair grounds near I'm
perial about the middle of April. The
executive committee of the association
composed of II. Michel, of Santa Mon
lea; j. c. Craig Of Owensmouth, A. +.
Harvey Of Redlands, r. n. Clapp of the
Maxwell farms at Hollywood and W.
H. Dupee of Riverside, will be the
committee on selection. A counties
committee to secure consignments for
this sale was appointed consisting of
f. G. Stipson of Orange and Floyd
Scott, assistant farm advisor for Orange
county; w. w. Coke of Chino, and Alex
NJ. Wilson of Guasti for San Bernardino
county; B. H. Wiikerson and w. II.
Dupco of Riverside county and X. n.
Clapp and II. Michel for Los Angeles
county.
The stock for this sale will be as
sembled at the Southern California fair
grounds at Riverside and held there un-
til time for shipment. A good man will
be in charge to get it in good sale shape.
The entire consignment will he com
O0Scu Oh IeUidlcS, IhootiN 'iN'
unless some special orders for bulls are
received. 1t will be equally divided
among Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys'
Imperial Valley is realizing, the mn
portance of more general livestock
industry and of better and more pure
bloodcd variety. And the valley is not
alone in coming to this realization. Paio
Verde valley, in this county is making
a decided effort to secure solid liVe'
stock foundation and the monied inter-
ests of that valley are lending encour'
aeement to those farmers who wish I"
invest in and breed good dairy cattle
and hogs. Orange county is also reailz.
iup the absolute necessity of mingling
more livestock with it's large horticul.
tural and agricultural industry, and
several new dairics have been started IN
the past few months with an indication
that more high grade stock is coming
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

hin, he can feel that it is absolutely
safe, as it is proof against fire, rain,
rats, mice and anything else.
"Therc is no need to carry insurance
on grain stored in bin Of this kind,
AS YOU cannot burn it il you tried
Since the bulk handling method was
adopted, grain has been stored in ele;
vators, where insurance is carried
against fire. The owner of the grain
pays his pro rata OF the insurance
when the grain is stored in the usual
type of flat warehouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

FARMING PAYS
A. Gregory Near Redlands Has
Made a Million FOLlOU-
,. ing This Rule

A. Gregory, orange grower and farm
er, near Redlands, is convinced from
his own experience that it pays to get
his eggs in as many blankets as pos
sible. Mr.. Gregory is not only grow
ing oranges on about sixty acres, but
he has over $50 acres devoted to diver
sified farming, hog raising, cattle rails
ing and dairy products. Mr.. Gregory
has his orange grove equipped with
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Horticultural Commissioner Harry P.

Horticultural Commissioner Harry i.
Stablcr of Sutter county announces
that in five years of average seasons
Sutter will rise to such q production OF
cling peaches that seventy.five can
neries Of the capacity Of the plant now
operating there will be required 10
handle the output. With 1903 acres
added to the peach belt OF Sutter coun'
ty through new paintings during De-
cember, January and February, the to-
tai acreage in Suffer now in peaches
has been swelled to 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Robert W. Hodgson advises the use
of the timerisk or athel tree as a wind
break for grapefruit orchards in Inn
perial Valley, recommending that they
he used every 660 feet throughout the
0f<lard
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

stroyed unless the crew and passen- gers have been first placed fin safety.
 70 Belllgerent submarines are not, under any circumstances, exempt from the universal rules above stated and if a submarine cannot capture mer- chant vessel in conformity with these rules the existing law of nations re- quires 1t to desist from attack and from capture and to permit the mer- chant vessel to proceed unmolested."
 President Harding is not dlsheart- ened by the failure to reach an agree ment on submarines. but hopes that if necessary the conference will arrange for another parley at an early date to further consider that and other questions of armament limitation and that all nations maintaining naves will be invited to participate. He re gards it as uniting that five na- tions should set out to legislate for the whole world"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
INDIA DECLARES
 \ NEW REPUBLIC
DECLARATION DECLARING tNnE. eEsoEHcE IS POSTED OVER
 EASTERN EMPIRE.
AMERICAN AID IS CLAIM ED
A Central Government Has Been Furvned Wieh Mahatma Ghand3 at It's Head, Authorizing
 Violence.

NJas1nington.-Fa Fadia has been pros claimed a republic, and tlae non-vloi. ence policy Of Mahatma Ghandl. who. was given dictatorial powers by the AllIndia National Congress, has been modified to permit violence for de fense." according te eablegram re- eeived by Salendra Ghoz, director Of the American Commission to Promote Self-Government in India.
 AS a further measure of obstruction against the British, the message said, the exsting boycott has been extended to individuals
 The message to the American Com mission. as given out, is as follows
 eRepublc declared American mes sage decided. Armed defense sane toned. Boycott extended to individ- uals. Women, children safe"
 The American message" referred to Is said to be that signed by Senators Norris Of Nebraska and Walsh of Massachusetts. and other well known men, piedging American support to the Indian campaign for independ- ence
 Proclamation of the republe of the United States Of India is due to the pledge which was sent to the Nation- alists of India by a group of liberty. loving Americans,7 Ghoz said That pledge was read at the meeting of the Alllnaia Natonal Congress and the All=India Moslem League. Simulta- taneoasly 1t was posted throughout Ina dia. both in English and in the dialect of the district in which 1t appeared It is permissible to announce now that in preparatsn for the declaraton of inde peadenee a provisional government has been organized in all provinces
 A central government has been formed. with Ghandi at it's head. which means that as long as Britian romans l there VII be a state within the state"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

tionalists in the form of poster dis played in many cities, pledged Amer ican aid for the campaign to over throw British rule in India. This precious document was signed by A Americans. among them Senators Norris of Nebraska and Walsh of Massachusetts. Congressman Burke of Pennsylvania. Mayor Hoan of Milwau- kee and former Governor DGnne of Illinois.
 Rioting in various parts of Egypt including Cairo, Port Said, Alexandria and Suez, followed the foreible re- moyal of Said Zougloul Pasha, nation allst lender, and others from Cairo to Suez, whence they may be taken to Ceyion A number of the natives were killed and wounded by troops and hum dreds of arrests were made Nominal ly, of course, this Egyptian revolt is against the sultan's government, but actually ft is aga nst the British, for the sultan does always what the British high commission advises.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
AfrIoan cinnas Clos.

A Algiers-All motion Sictura theatres the province of Algiers closed definitely with the coming of the New Year, owing to the imposition of an additional per cent tax. bring. ing the total levy to B per cent of the gross receipts. The closing affects 1000 musicians and 1000 other em, pl0yes
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Wllaon Has Rirthdav

Washington. Former President Wilson recently celebrated his e5th birthday at his homo here Many cablegrams, telegrams and letters con taining greetings were delivered at the Wilson home on s street. ssy. eral of the more intimate frie.als of MT Wilson called 10 extend their greetings in person.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Rate Cut ls Opposed.

Galveston. Tex-A protest against ] ten per cent reduction in export rates en cotton and cotton 1intes to Pacific ports. announced by the transconti- mental Ines to become effective Janu- ary 1, was tclegraphed To the Inter state Commerce Commission by l.. H. Thornton. traffic manager of the Gal yeston Commercial Association.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Socialists Are Defeated.

Geneya.-A dispatch from Inns. bruck says the Tyrol diet after ses. sion of g consecutive hours. during which there was continuous speech. making, broke down the Socialist ob. str.cton and voted the 1922 budget, amounting to 1,930,0O0 kronen.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Engineer Ia lniurnr.

Shreveport. La.--Charlea Curry of Marshall, Texas, engineer of the Tex. as and Pacific, suffered painfuI bruises whom the train was derailed near caspiana, La. The train was coming from New Orleans and due is Shreveport at Il:55.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
German Envoy Is Received.

hington.-Diplomati relations between Germany and the United States were resumed officially when Karl Lang. charge d'affaires from the German government, presented his letters of credence and was received by Secretary Hughes.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Refuse To Meet Minera.

Cleveland.-Representatives of tha Pittsburgh Vein Coal Operators Asso. citation of Ohio, meeting here have adopted a resolution declining to at. tend meeting with the coal miners.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

n ESPITE this. the naval committee 1 reached other agreements Of great importance which il was as- sumed the conference would confirm Tn it's next plenary session. One of the Q limits the caliber of capital shia guns to 16 inches. Another was that the use of submarines against commerce be barred. The latter, in the form of a resolution drafted by Elilu Root as an established part of International law. is as follows;
 ".fhe signatory powers. desiring to male more effective the rules adopted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neutrals and noncem- hatants at sea in time of war, declare that among those rules the following are 10 be deemed an established part of International law:
 'l A merchant vessel must be or derel to stop for visit and search to deto rmine it's character before IL can be captured.
 "k merchant vessel must not he at- taelsad unless It refuses to stop for visit and search after wprnlng.
 "f hnnt vessel must not be de-
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Women Are Attacked.

Oklahoma City.-An attack upon 3 women packing employees was made by three women strike sympathizers at the gates of the packing houses here recently.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

C ENATOR MCCORMICK and his as- o soeiates of the committee which congress sent to investigate conditions in Haiti will recommend occupation of the island by American marines as necessary 10 the peace and develop ment of the island It will also ask the appointment of an American high commissioner to coordinate and super wise the work of the American admin istrators created by the treaty Of 1915, and expedition in making the proposed new loan so that the debt held in Europe may be discharged on advantageous terms and the claims of Haitians against their government satisfied. One Of the greatest needs of the island, says Senator Mccormick, is good roads. This includes the re- public of Santo Domingo, where also the committee holds the American oe- cupation must be continued for the present
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Big Mills Are Reopened.

Hammond, Ind.-The sheet mills of the Inland Steel Company which has been down since Friday. December @, has resumed operations.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

ONE wonders whether President V Harding is not already repenting his Christmas mercy in freeing Eugene Debs from prison. From the moment of his release the Socialist leader has been emitting a steady stream of sentimental bunk, disgusting to all save those who believe. like Debs. that al prisons should te abolished, that lawbreakers should be petted instead of punished. and that the proletariat can dc no wrong. With the expressed intention of starting out to obtain from every man, wonau and child iR the world a pledge never 10 take up arms, he yet gives ex trayagant praise 10 the Russian revo lutionists. who have slain hundreds oi thousands.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

CHILE last week accepted Peru's o proposal that the two govern ments send plenipotentiaries to Wash ington to continue negotiations for a. settlement of their disputes. and Peru then suggested that each nation first cable to Secretary Hughes asking the consent of the United States for hold ing the negotiations in Washington, and also asking that President Hard. ing act as final arbitrator of all diff ferences between the two countries. no appeal from his decisions being al- lowed Bolivia is insisting that Chile give her an outlet 10 the Pacific, and Peru offers her help in settling that question. So the war cloud that has heen hanging over tile west coast of South America is getting thinner daily.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

CREAT BRITAIN's two other fam o fly rows-in India and Egypt-are quieting down somewhat, though the conditions are bad in both countries. Numerous arrests and the influence of Mahatma Ghandl are serving to dl- minish the rioting in India, where the prince of Wales goes on his festive way little disturbed In the Indian nationalist congress at Ahmedabad an effort was made to force the adoption of motion that complete indepead- ence from the British empire should be attained by possible and proper means" but Ghandi and his support CTS frustrated this and the wording Legitimate and peaceful meansn uas adopted.
 It Is interesting to learn that Christmas message to .ae Indian na-
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

C ENAT0R LA TOILETTE of Wis V eonsin has come out with the re markable statement that secret con ference was held in Washington De cember 9 by representatives of the railroads and of the coal steel and lumber interests, and that they at tempted to obtain from farm organi- Zatlon leaders, and did obtain from some such leaders, adherence to an agreement not to push legislation to repeal the guaranty section of the transportation act and 10 restore state control or state transportation rates. Il the farmers of the country abide by the agreement entered into by few of their representatives sald Senator La Toilette. the railroad interests will defeat the united demand of farm. CTS in every section of the country for relief from the present extortionate railroad rates"
 James F. Howard. president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. one of thoee named by the senator. cenles that there was anything secret or unholy" about the conference.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

n AL ETREANN during It's recess A/ has been hearing from many Sim Fein clubs and other organizations of southern Ireland, and in every in stance, so far as known, has been urged to ratify the Irish peace treaty Investigators report that fully 90 per cent of the people in the lsland-ex- eepting Ulster-are in favor of ae- cepting the pact. The English press is confident it will be ratified, and the British authorities at Whitehall are busily working out the details of plans for the immediate handing over of the government of the island te the new Irish provisional ggverHment
 Just to prod those members of the Dali who still oppose the treaty. Pre- mier Lloyd George last week issued a statement to the effect that the Brit ish government had gone to the ut most limit. and that not only the re jection of the treaty. but even it's alteration by the Dail would render it null and void. ''Te reopen the dis cussion," said he, which has been closed only after the most exhaustive consideration of every point, would be fruitless proceeding and is i'm possible
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Frances Excessive Demands for Submarines Block Agree
 ment on That Topic.
MR. BALFOUR'S PLAIN TALK
Use of submersibes Against ccm- merce May Be Forbidden-IrisEs People Urge Ratification of Peace Treaty-Longer Oe-
 cupation of Haiti Gen.
 sidered Necessary.
By EDWARD W. PACKARD

ERANCE'S $ conception of her needs \ in the way Of a defensive navy and the firmness with which her dele gates upheld their position brought about complete deadlock in the Washington conference last week and made it almost certain that no agree ment will be reached by the present gathering concerning the reduction and limitation of submarines and aux Hilary naval tonnage. The other pow CTS participating in the conference were willing to coneede the fairness of the French position concerning the reduction of her land armament. but they feel that in this naval matter France is demanding too much.
 Albert Sarraut, having received fresh instructions from Paris, told the naval committee that France ac- cepted the allowance of 175,0o0 tons of capital ships, contingent upon per mission to begin replacement building in 1927 instead of 1881, but insisted that she be allowed 900o0 tons of submersibles and 330000 tons of aux Hilary ships The submarine tonnage he asked Is equal to the maximum proposed by Mir Hughes for Great Britain and the United States and three times what France now has.
 Mir. Balfour, in language as plain as diplomatic usage permits, retorted that France could want such a subma- rine fleet for no other purpose than illegal use against commerce, that the plan was a direct threat against Great Britain, and that in the circum- stu ces the British would agree to no lin, fatien in the building of cruisers, dee troyers and other anti-submarine yes ,els. To NJ. Sarraut's assertion th;t British fears of French aggres- sio9 were baseless since Britain was allowed a capital ship tonnage greater thaa that of France and Italy com bined. Mr. Balfour replied that, in the event of war between Great Britain anG France, England, having no large arr,ev. could not strike at the heart of Ere nee, but France. employing a great nav of submarines against commerce, l cou'1 destroy the livery existence" of
 Bri ain. To the Iayman 1t would seem thf4 Mir. Balfour had the best of the delate. but NJ Sarraut was unyleld- l ing. Therefore Mr. Hughes, deploring l the attitude of the French, an- nornced with regret that an agree
 ment on the reduction and limitation
 of submarine and auxiliary tonnage
 appeared impossible.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

GONSIDERABLE progress was made 0 in settling the Chinese puzzles. Mr. Underwood's compromise plan for the Chinese tariff was accepted by all the powers. This provides for an Im- mediate increase in ASriff of ] per cent ad valorem, future increase to 712 per cent, and an increase to 121s per cent when the provincial tariff Is abolished. IL may be three or five years before the increase to 713 Der cent goes into effect. since Japan and India require time to adjust their in- duStries
 Apparently the deadlock between China and Japan concerning Shantung was complete. and it was said there would be American and British offers of mediation this week. But from Tokyo came the assertion by high officials" that Japan had gained her main point and the whole dispute probably would be settled soon. When China agreed to negotiate with Japan for the purchase of the railway. it was asserted, she acknowledged Ja- pans right in the road won from Germany. China's offer of treasury notes in payment for the railway does not suit Tokyo as China has been un- able to pay similar notes outstanding Japan wants payment by a bond is sue, which would prolong her control of the railway until cash for the bonds could be gathered by the Chi nese.
 An organization of non -Bolshevk Russians has appealed to the confer ence to consider the situation in east. ern Siberia before adjourning. Tn the brief submitted Japan is accused of political and strategic aims in Siberia.