davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
s. P. OFFICIALS
HERE ON TOUR
OF THE VALLEY
improvements Promised; ;
Schedule Time on
Shipments

A party of Southern Pacific traf,
fic officials headed by F. s. Ne
Ginnis, general passenger agent,
and j. t. Saunccrs, general freight
agent, are today making a tour Of
the valley, accompanied by c. w.
Runge, district agent.
Assurances were gwen both by
Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. McGinnis
that the company has under consid
Grafton many improvements of IT'S
facilities in Imperial Valley, to be
definitely announced soon. The
steady and consistent growth of
the valley is the reason given for
the Southern Pacific S willingness
to make additional investments
here, by these officials.
Record Time Made
J. T. Saunders says that schedule
time is being made on the trainload
shipments of cantaloupes to the
eastern markets and that the in
crease of so per cent in the com
pany's refrigerator supply this
year over 1922 is placing it in
particularly fortunate position with
reference to meeting shippers
needs. The Pacific Fruit Express,
which supplies refrigerator cars to
Southern Pacific shippers, now has
nearly 10000 ears in the service.
When questioned concerning a
change in the schedule of passenger
trains Nos. 45 and as, which has
been proposed by some of the I'm
perial Valley people, Z. S. McGin-
mis- pointed out that the present
schedule was made to meet the re-
quest of Imperial Valley. He stat
ed that train No. As formerly ar
rived in Los Angeles at $50 a. IN.
but that passengers stayed aboard
the train until $3.50 or 700 a. IL.
Tho change suggested would put
the train i'll to Los Angeles at 4:30
a. M, and he feels this would meet
with great opposition on the part
of the majority of it's users.
Train No. 46 TO the valley now
leaves Los Angeles at 1890 a. III.
This change was made by request
to allow ample time to board it af-
ter show or supper party. Mr..
McGinnis stated his understanding
of the matter is that some delays
had been incurred recently owing
to heavy express shipments con
suming so much time in loading
and unloading. However, since n
"reclal express train has been es-
tablished in each direction, trains
have been making scheduled time.
While he did not definitely say
change will not be made, he indi-
Gated it is his opinion that the re.
quest is due to a, misunderstanding
of conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Big Fourt h of
July Program at
SOnOma Event t

Sonoma, June l9.--The Fourth of
July patriotic exercises at Sonoma,
on Wednesday, July 4, the conclud-
ing day of the approaching Sonoma
Centennial Celebration, will be
featured by the formal unveiling of
the Goddess Of Liberty of the
Centenary, as part of the days pro-
gramme.
The Cenntenial Celebration will
commence Saturday, June 30; and
an active program of entertainment,
vocal, m s. :al and patriotic events,
Will takc place during each day
and evening &C the Centenary Fes-
tivities
A ccmni>tec of prominent Sono-
ma citizcas io in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration, which is
to formally commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary of the Mis-
sion Sonoma, the most northerly of
the California Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Market News ~

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
o clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

TBS. down good and choice. 11.50M
1900; cull and medium, 8.75M 11.50
med. and good ewes, (shorn
5000 500; yearin~ wethers (Shorn)
med, good and choice, 9.0000.50;
aged wethers. none offered.
Calves-15o 10 zoo lbe. good and
choice, 10@1O.5o, goou and choice,
200 to $50 lbs, s.50@10; good and
choice, 250 to 800 lbs, S.50@9.50; {;
med. to good, 500 to $50 lbs, 1909
$50; common to medium over $50
lbs. SOY.
Hogs-l50 to 2ou lbs. medium,
good and choice, S.50M9.O0; 200 to
25O lbs, s.00@S,5O; 250 to 800 lbs.
7.50M8.00; over 800 lbs, 607.50.
Smooth. sows, 7.25G07.75; rough
sows, 6.75@7.25; feeder pigs, 7.75
@S.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
W0nted-EiSceIl0neOuS

hosiery
statesmen to sell nationally adj
vertised hosiery and underwea1
from mill to consumer. SomI
choice territory open in Imped
ial Valley for go-gettcr. Ac|
quick. Write THE WEARPLU(
COMPANY SALES OFFICE. 70|
Junior Orpheum Building, Lo|
Angeles. 16t|
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser'
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
Lost or TOuRa
PREPARDNESS

Visitor: "What did you do when
the Shell exploded near you?"
Wounded Vet: "Sent mother Il
postcard to have the bed aired -
American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

Assistant Secretary of the in
terror Davis last week visited recla-
nation project in New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
For SaIe--ReoL Estate

FOR SALE-215 acres in Sacra|
mento Valley, will raise wheat
rice, corn, alfalfa, etc, fully equip
ped. Write to owner. A. 81
Glass, Nelson, Butte Co., Calf.
9t1a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

WANTED-Modern 3 room aparj
ment or small house, with bat4
close in. Permanent. |. V. Pres3
Box 610. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. +. Bush
Minneapolis, Mimi. June 9t3q
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

WANTED-To take care of hom(
Can give references. Write Mrs
Anna j. Newman, general deliv|
cry, City. 13t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

WANTED-Hauiine pv regular
ton truck. J .B. Henson, SeeleJ
15t|
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
For Saie-Pouitry

amount Of poul|
try. Highest market prices, WI
call Jos. Mint1 & co. Third anl
Main. Phone 90. l0ll
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

FOR lRENT-Houses, furny shed
and unfurnished. All sizes and
prices. Also store room. Howards.
603 Park. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

FOR SALES head IIolstein cad
tie. Inquire James Murphy, Rtd
/, El Cajon, Cal. still
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
For SGle---hutOs

AUTOS FOR SALE--1921 Ford
touring, complete overhaul, new
upholstering, Cord tires. $225|
Grinnell's Garage. Imperial.
l7tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE - Covey cantaloupe
presses, $500. Four wheel Tim
ken aXel trailers, $4,000 Harp
and Cuff, Brawley. Phone 55J.
1862
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19
For SaLe-MiscelinreOMs

FOR SALE-Collie pups $500. Cop
per Bronze Turkey Ranch, 2
miles north, q east, Imperial,
Calf. l St2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

For SaIe--Lanest0ck
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Baled wheat straw. 60
per bale. Russell Ranch, 31a miles
southwest of Heber.
IL IA 16 10 81 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Icc cream freezer, 8
quart size. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
1916
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Certain Of Presidency
OF the State'Senate,
Mr.. Carswell Declares

State Senator-elect George Cars.
we'll, of Irwinton, expressed entire
confidence the other day, while In
Atlanta, of his election as president
of the senate.
He has been q candidate since last
summer, when he was member OF
the house from Wilkinson county,
and one of the leaders of that body.
II will lay nay pledges on the table
if the other candidates will do like
WISE" he said, land let the one with
the most pledges be president Of the
senate"
Mr.. Carswell is opposed for the Of
flee by Senator-elect w. w. Munday,
of Cedartown, who also was a MEM
Der of the house during the last term.
Mr.. CarsWell came here to attend
the meeting Of Georgia Tech trus-
tees, of which he is a member. He
is deeply interested in the movement
to establish a department of cera-
mics at Tech.
my county last year shipped out
clays worth more than the taxable
property Of the county, but all of 1t
went to Ohio and Pennsylvania pot
teries, which reaped the profit" he
said. 1.-THE ceramic association
won't let clay expert come south
Of the Mason and Dixon line, We've
got most of the clay here and we'll
have the potteries when we wake
Nd"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

must expect some curtailment OF
calcium atsenate production pro-
grams.
Late Demand Expected
"The question becomes one of how
much additional demand will be for
calcium arsenate between now and
summer. Every year so far, since
calcium arsenate has been used for
cotton busting, we have seen a very
heavy last-minute demand during
the months of May and June, and
particularly during 1922 this demand
was so exceedingly heavy that 1t
was impossible to produce material
to meet it. AS the situation stands
today, there are probably several
million pounds of material which
MAI be available for this late de-
mand, If present manufacturing pro-
grams are carried out, but, as has
been pointed out, this production
will be reduced somewhat if the de-
mand continues to. fall off. The
prices at which the arsenic has been
purchased are such that the manu-
facturers can not afford to turn II
into calcium arsenate to sell at q
price very much below the present
levels, and thus they will take no
chance on over-production.
Sat the same time, however, if we
may judge at all by past experience,
the late demand will be far in eX-
cess of the margin available for it's
satisfaction. In other words, as
nearly as can be foretold at this
time, even with continued maximum
production of calcium arsenate and
at prices now prevailing, there will
be definite shortage of calcium
arsenate by the time busting be-
comes active, and probably some.
what earlier, but this shortage will
not be nearly as acute as was an
ticinated in the early fall"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
OUSTING Of GEORGIA
STUDENT IS UPHELD
BY SUPERIOR COURT

ATKINS, Ga, April faction of
the University Of Georgia student
council in recommending suspension
Of John r. Roberts, law student,
was sustained and a contempt
charge against Dean Charles M.
Smelling for refusing admittance
Of Roberts to the institution follow
ing the Easter holidays, was dis
missed today by Judge Blanton Fort
son, of superior court.
Judge Fortson's ruling came at
the conclusion of a hearing which
lasted several hours, and which was
witnessed by a packed court room
Of university students and other in
terested persons.
Judge Fortson ruled that Roberts,
after the student council recon-
nzended his supervision to the dean,
should have appealed to Chancellor
Barrow or the trustees before re-
sorting to the courts.
Roberts was tried by the student
council, elected by students of the
university, on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly at the perform
ance of the Brenau "Follies" given
here in March. Evidence was in
troduced at the trial today to show
that Roberts admitted his guilt. Fur
Their evidence indicated that he had
been guilty on other occasions or
similar infractions of regulations.
Affidavits denying his alleged ad-
mission, as we'll as the other charges
were introduced by the plaintiff.
Following his trial by the student
council in March, Roberts secured
restraining order forbidding his dis
charge from the university until
hearing could be had
Later, it was brought out, he Of
fered to withdraw provided he be
reinstated in September. The con-
dltions were not accepted by the
dean, and contempt of court pro-
ceedings were brought by Roberts
on the ground that he had been dis
charged after the restraining order
had been issued. Evidence refuting
the statement was offered by coun-
sci for the defense.
Section IS Of the law governing the
administration of the university for
bids the discharge of a student for
any reason without the written con-
sent of his guardian. Counsel in the
case were, for the defendant, Colo
mel T. S. Nell, for the plaintiff,
G. G. Finch, Carlisle Cobb, Gerdine
Lumpkin and Charles Padgett.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Harding Faces Hard Task in
Keeping G, 0, P in Nor
maIcy Mood Until Conven-
ton Time in 1924
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
(Leased Wire Service. to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921


WASHINGTON, April S.-Presi-
dent Harding returning to Washing
ton tomorrow will find himself the
center of a political tempest. He
has been rather carefully screened
from the winds, both cold and hot,
on his southern vacation, but once
here he will feel the full force and
effect Of the high and low pressure
areas which have been swirling with
political gossip and intrigue ever
since Attorney General Daugherty
started or startled the elements into
action during his sojourn at Miami
Beach, while the president himself
was off fishing in the one-time
haunts Of Black Caeser, the boldest
pirate of the Spanish main.
The problem confronting President
Harding and his political aids is
that of keeping the G. o. p. in a
normalcy mood until Mr.. Harding's
denomination of the presidency can
be ratified at the national convention
q year fromSthe coming June. If At
torney General Daugherty and
Postmaster General New, and AL
bert Lasker, of the shipping board,
and all the other members, both
present and prospective, of the
Harding political cabinet, can keep
the lid on the present day normally
in the party, then all will be well
and good.
But there are a good many NEW.
wise in political ways, who openly
claim that Mr.. Daugherty has
sprung his coup too soon and that
he has given the opposition within
the party, however nominal that OPP
position may be at the present mo-
ment, time to gather together it's
scattered forces, re-organize and get
a formidable counter movement UNI
der way before the primary season
opens next spring.
Harding Target For All
If there should be break in the
government forces" during the
next twelve months, If there should
be any signs of wavering or weaken
ing, that action would release q pack
of pent-up booms. A year is a long
time to keep political enthusiasm at
a high pitch and yet that is the
task which faces the hackers of the
president. In other words President
Harding has been put up as a target
not alone for the Democrats to shoot
at, but as a mark for an occasional
pot shot by member of his own
party. who may have aspirations in
the direction of the White House.
And of course it is folly to say that
such aspirations do not exist.
During the twelve months Of po-
litical strife that lie before him Pres
ident Harding cannot afford to let
down or weaken in his determination
to stand for denomination. 1t is
conceded by all who know him we'll
that the president does not relish
a fight, particularly a long drawn
out one.
Mrs. Harding, on the other hand,
is never happier than when in the
thick Of one. Consequently if she
keeps her health and continues to
assert her will, Mr.. Harding will re-
main in the race and make his posi-
ton during the next year such an
aggressive one as to stall off all seri'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

ROSSVILLE, Ga.-"About two
years ago, when L was recovering
from the flu I began taking DR..
and it helped me so much have
been taking it at times ever since.
L am eighty-two years of age and
getting along very well on the
Golden Medical Discovery 1t keeps
me we'll and stout for one of my
age. j. M. Cheek.
Keep yourself in the pink of con-
dition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in liquid
or tablet from your /neighborhood
druggist, or send 10c to DR.. Pierces
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. of the tablets.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
RAGING POLITICAL TEMPEST
MARKS PRESIDENTS RETURN

Gus opposition. Washington believes,
however, that it will take an aggres-
sive attitude by Mr.. Harding to as
sure him Of the nomination. The
Republican party of today is made
up of many elements. Not all Of
these are friendly to the admins
tration or under serious obligations
to it.
The president is certain to have
the OPPOSITION of Senator LaFollette.
of Wisconsin. Mr.. LaFOllNtte always
gets the vote of the Wisconsin dele
CATION. He gets it on the first bal
lot and he keeps it to the last bal
lot. That opposition already is
counted upon and discounted as
well.
The administration forces frank
ly fear a movement by Senator
Hiram Johnson, or in his behalf. The
presidential preference primaries
which are held nowadays in the
various states are an invitation to
oppose a president for re-nomina'
ton, which did not exist in the old
days Of hand-picked delegates from
every state. Senator Johnson likes
the primaries. 1t may be that he
will find his supporters putting his
name on the primary ballots with
out an expressed desire on his part.
Other Entries Hinted
The danger to the Harding forces
is that a spark like this might start
q bonfire. If Johnson should become
an avowed candidate the bars would
be let down in earnest and other
Richmonds would enter the field.
This week there has been talk among
the friends of General Leonard
Wood. They say that if the fight
for the Republican nomination
should be thrown into the open by
other aspirants entering the pri-
maries against the president there
is no reason why General Wood
should not be among them. They do
not hold it as a bar to General
Wood that he has served under
President Harding as governor gen.
eral of the Philippines.
There is talk also that Former
Governor Lowden, Of Illinois, may
find himself projected into the pri.
maries. Mr.. Lowden's friends assert
that he received rather bad treat
ment at the last convention and that
a campaign for him, in new hands,
might succeed where the other
failed. Mr.. Lowden, offered a cabi-
net position by President Harding,
declined it.
Last, but not least. there is the
possibility that Will H. Hays, car
Of the movies, may enter the presi-
Dental race if it becomes a general
scrap. Mr.. Hays had the lightning
rods all up and polished at Chicago
m 1920, but when the time to agree
on a compromise candidate came
around, the lightning somehow or
other struck in a different direc-
ton.
With all these possibilities in the
| air-and even more potential wolves
bowling in tho political Wilderness
it can well be seen that the starting
Of the political ball rolling at this
time has placed a strenuous task
of Sitting tight in the boat" ahead
of the president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Tuscaloosa Business
Man, Mistaken in Dark
For Animal, Is Killed

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April g.
Kirby E. Chambers, member of the
Tuscaloosa cotton exchange, was
shot and fatally wounded Thurs
day night by James P. Clinton, city
employee, who told police following
the shooting that he mistook Cham
bers in the dark for an animal or
man on all tours approaching him.
Clinton Immediately reported the
shooting at police headquarters and
accompanied officers to the place
where the man lay wounded. Cham
bers died within fifteen minutes
after he was removed to a hospital.
Clinton's bond was fixed at $4,000
for appearance Saturday to answer
to a charge of murder in sudden en-
counter, which is equivalent, au-
thorities stated, to homicide
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
AUTHORITIES KNOW
BR|CHT'S FLOGGERS,
MRS. PACE CHARGES

MACON, Ga, April 1.-THE severe
flogging Wednesday night of Lyn-
wood L. Bright by band of I'M
masked men, three of whom he rec
ognized, has been officially brought
to the attention of Solicitor Gen
eral Charles H. Garrett, of the SUI
perior court, and the solicitor is OF
the opinion that an effort will be
made to indict certain members OF
the band.
Solicitor Garrett states that so far
as he can see, the whipping is
misdemeanor violation and will have
>to be handled in the city court, of
which Roy w. Moore is solicitor.
He said that if Bright insists, he
will take up the case and prosecute.
Mrs. Frederick Pace, who was
also dragged from her car with
Bright the night of the whipping
and carried along to witness it, was
still in the. city Saturday. She de-
clared that county authorities here
know parties guilty of whipping
Bright. 'They lie if they say they
don't" she said. She says she is
going to leave Macon as soon as
mechanical adjustments can be
made on her automobile.
Mrs. Bright. from whom Bright
was given a divorce here early last
week in the superior court, is said
to be in Atlanta at 459 Peachtree
street. Mrs. Pace asserts that Mrs.
Bright knows all about the flogglng
of her former husband.
Mrs. Pace paid Mrs. Bright $4,000
to drop suit against her alleging
alienation of the affections OF
Bright. Bright is suffering from
effects of the lash, but is out. 1t is
said that he is going to follow in
structions from the men who whip
ped him and leave here in a few
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
Alabama Student,
Struck by Wild Auto,
Lingering Near Death

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, April T.
John Frazier, sophomore of the Uni.
versity Of Alabama, is near death
at the Druid City hospital as a re-
suit Of an automobile accident at the
university postoffice this morning.
The automobile, a powerful motor,
was cranked while in gear, brushed
aside the negro who cranked it. The
car then ran into a group of stu
dents, knocking down and dragging
Frazier about twenty yards.
The machine ran through the
''Ioafers' - bench, a concrete struc-
ture three feet high, and continued,
tearing down a pillow three feet
square at Woods hall. The ma
chine was a total wreck.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
LARGE DELEGATION
To LEAVE MONDAY
NIGHT FOR REUNION

With charming coterie Of spon-
sors, matrons and maids selected
from among Georgia's most beauti.
full daughters, members Of the Con-
federacy from Georgia left on
two special trains over the Atlanta
and West Point railroad Monday
evening to meet their old comrades
from other southern states and ex-
change "reminiscences Of more than
sixty years ago at the annual Con,
federate reunion in New Orleans.
The special train carrying Major
General A. J. Twiggs, commander
of the Georgia division, U. C. ",
and delegations Of veterans. spon-
sors, matrons and maids from Au-
gusta and other parts of Georgia
and South Carolina, left at $40
o'clock, and the special train with
the reunion delegation from Atlanta
left the Terminal station at $50
o'clock.
According to reports from New
Orleans, elaborate plans have been
made for the reception of the Confed-
crate heroes, the city is CARRIED in
festive colors and a gala program
has been arranged in an effort to
make the 1923 reunion the most out
standing event ever held in the Cres-
crent City.
The train carrying the Atlanta del
egation had more than 200 re-
unionists aboard. Among the vet
erans' camps. represented on
this train will be Atlanta camp
1853, Camp Walker, Camp Tige An
derson, Camp Evan P. Howell, and
Stonewall Jackson camp. Brigadier
General A. j. Wise, commander, Of
the North Georgia brigade, his Off
cial party, and a large delegation
from the Confederate Soldiers home
also were on this train.
Sons of Veterans and Daughters
Of the Confederacy, who will accom-
pany their fathers to the Confed-
crate conclave We're, quite repre-
sented on the Atlanta train. Among
the prominent representatives Of this
group were Mrs. A, O. Woodward,
a member of the reception commit
tee on the staff of General Julian
Carr, commander-in-c chief of the
Ct4lLSu SOIllSuSIdle veterans MIS-.
P. H. Cherry, honorary matron of
honor on the staff Of Major General
A. j. Twiggs; Miss Helen Fair Ma
son, sponsor Of Atlanta Camp 159;
Mrs. Virginia Hippo, maid of hon
or of the same camp; r. L. Rey-
nolds, commander of the John B.
Gordon camp, Sons of Veterans; Miss
Ethel Bittick, sponsor for the camp;
Miss Christine McEachern and Miss
Eloise Lewis, maids of honor; Mrs.
w. D. King, matron of honor, and
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, chaperon.
Among other prominent passen.
gers on the Atlanta train were
Miss Frances Powell, sponsor for
the state association of veterans, and
Miss Elizabeth Lowe, maid Of hon
or for the association