davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
PARIS RETAINED
BY DAIRY MEN,
i. SALARY IS CUT
Former Connection With
Control Club Causes
Friction

BY a vote Of 6 to (. the diret-
tors Of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association have decided
to retain c. Z. Paris ~ manager
Of the association for al indefinite
period, though il Vas decided to re.
duce his salary from $500 tier
month to $500.
Due to lis former connection
with the Colorado Rive Control
C.ub, in which h, took an active
par as sccretarH manager until his
resignation last fail there was CON
siderable demand from Scmc mon
bers # the association that Paris
BE compelled to r'>ign a manager.
T!.c subject was passed Up At
the annr:l meeting a week ago,
though there was co@sidorabl, ak
about il "a that t:mc. and ii or
ganiztl move4cHt WAS said 10 bc
under Wa. composed chiefly Of
Noltyilc members, to have Paris
removed.
Paris explained his relations with
the Colorado River Control Club to
the satisfaction of s.N OF t!,o 10
dirg~tors and proved the Ire had
net used lis office rs manager Of
me Milk Producers As>ociatiau IN
any connection whatever with the
Colorado biver Control tfih.
During his tcrm as manager, Pa
lis has pl@c"d t.e M.Ik produsers
Association ON a firm business ba-
Sis paying good div:d,ads to MON
bers, and Win a subs anti.l sur
PluS ou deposit, Wh,cr.a There was
It deficiency whea H. took losa. Il
i, declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

hibit, which is to cover n space ten
by 30 feet
\ diamond shaped design, so feet
long, will form the motif of the ex-
hibit, with the fruit effectively
wrapped in different colorcd pap
ers to form II design and the words
" Imperial Nailey' worked out in
the center in colors.
The fruit sent to San Bcrnardino
came from the we'll known ranches
of Emil Steiner and Clarence Coz
nant, who specialize in high quality
fruit, and from the Imperial Val
ley Grapefruit Growers association,
which embraces most Of the growers
i'll the valley.
The annual orange show which
opens on February 10 will doubt
less be visited by many Imperial
Valley persons, in view of the fact
that it is predicted it will be bigger
and better than any which have
gone heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Market Report
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
ing Friday. supplies Moderate De
mand moderate, market s)cadv.
Calif-4s to Is +.,50-4.75.
NEW YORK: 90 clear. Ariz.
) Calf. ) Fla arvd. Supplies mod
crate. Western-demand moderate.
market steady; southern-dcmand
good. market slightly stronger. I'M
pcrial--.5' 100000, best mostly 10
900, 4s-412s 5.00-5.50, very few
fancy higher, is holloYers 300 Ariz
-3.0o-3.75, mostly 5.25-&.50.
TT. WORTH: - cloudy. Calf.
9rvd, > diverted, 6 on track. SUP.
plies liberal. Demand and trading
moderate, market aboat stcaac.
Calif-wide range in quality aud
condition, 4.00-4.50. Brokers 5 carlot
sales IT. Worth basis Calif-6s
3.o5-3.2j, '5S-51as 4.004.-j.
CHICAGO: ~ cloudy. Ariz. l.
Calf, ! F!a arvd, 90 on track. Sup
plies moderate. Demand and trad
ing Sow, market weak Ariz-tair
quality aud condition +, 3.j0-4 90.
js 3.2J-3.J0, small sizes loose heads
. 2.2J-2.5o. Impnrial-4s t25.+.50 few
fancy 4.75-1Ce. 5s 400-4.2J. tew
fan,y 4.50-4.75, Is %.25-3.j0 few
30.
BOSTON: 30' clear. SO carlot
arrivals, 70 ON track Supplica lib
aral. Practically no trading. Toe
few sales TO establish a market
ST. LOUIS: &8' clear. j Atil. I
CALI. Fla arvd. 23 on traca. Sup
plies liberal. Demand and trading
moderate, market steady. Ari2 Is
4.2:-4.50, IS 3.7J. Calif-4s scarce
4.50-4.75, IS 4.00-450, mostly 400.
4.25, IS no sales reported
CINCINNATI: % partly cloudy.
Calf arvd on track. Closing
Friday and opening Saturday, sup
plies moderate. Demand and trad
ing limited, market steady. Calf
--5s.6s 3.75-4.50.
PITTSBURGH: 90 cloudy. /
Calf arvd. Opening Saturday, sup
plies moderate. Demand SLOW, mar
ket steady. Imperial and Ariz-4s-
Is mostly IS best 4.75-5.O0, poorer
showing effects of frost low as 400.
IF you investigate YOU will find
that rich people often are just as
honest and sincere as poor people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
VALLEY SENDS
GRAPEFRUIT TO
COMING SHOW

According to Commissioner B. 4.
Harrisao, Imperial Valley will be
represented by Il splendid display of
grapefruit at the coming orange
show in San Bcrnardino. One hum
dred and fifty boxes of the finest
specimens obtainable in the valley
have already been shipped aud are
undergoing the brogdcX treatment,
which is an oil of paraffinc method
which ins'lres the preservation of
the color and quality of the fruit
for an indefinite length Of time.
Some tangcrincs grown in the val
lcF Will also hc included in the cx-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Central Girls in
233-18 Victory
Over HOltville
MARGARET GATES
JGnior College High School
Reporter

Central girls basketball team ad.
dcd another victory to their list
yesterday when they won over the
Iloltvjl!e team by - score OF - to
IS. The game was fast one and
showed the result Of the dilignut
pracr.t;ug thc girls hav2 been car.
ryiG2 ON. Ceutgal'> captain, Clara
Mae Mead, was unable to play on
account of an injured foot Erna
Tucker acted as captain in her
place. FL Centre PLAYED most all
Ct her second team. At the end of
'he first half the score was 2l to
10 in favor of Central. lIoltvilc
snapncd out of il during the last
hatf but WAS unable to keep up
with the local girls.
C"utral's team was made mp Of
EIna Tucker, acting captain; Lula
sue Pope, Edith Klucll, Sue Marsh,
Celia Young and Katherine Weiss.
IIoltville: Pauline Roy, captains;
Ncda Robertson, Beth Melbourne,
Lena Bell Prince, Ida Edwards and
Lari!r lIuclncr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Tine secret Of Happiness is in get
ting What You wan, instead Of what
You want others to think YOU want.
The man who is going 10 do things
is too busE to talk about what he
has already done.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Mrs. Seiz Leaving Valley - Tie
many friends of Mrs. Margaret N.
Seiz, matron at the rest room here.
will be sorry to learn Of her i'm
pending departure from the valley.
She resigns her position tonigL. and
plans TO leave for Glendale next
Friday, where she will make her fu-
ture home. Mrs. Seiz has broth
er living IN that city. she has liv-
ed in the valley for six wears and
formed many close friends through
her activity in fraterual ana church
circles. Her lovable personality has
endeared Ae~ 10 the hundreds who
use the rest room cyely month and
her departure VIII leave vacancy
that viii be difficult to fill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

An Unspoizen Appeal" Heart
stirring sermon at State Street
Christian church. Sunday evening
at 80. Chorus of nearly 10 Chris
tian Endeayorers will give song SER
vice before the sermon. Come ear
IL. g1y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

NolaA&'s Orchestra. -dusie for all
occasions. Phone FL Centre 5S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

You'll Be Sorry if You miss the
Business Girls Dance next Satur-
day night, Masonic hall. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

The Rawieigh Good Health Pro
duets will b. handled by +. +. Nit,
4l2 SO. Sth s., II Centre. ] viii
make deliveries and call at any
time. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Special Rates-California rail
roads vii! put reduced passenger
fares into effect for Washington 5
birthday. according to an announce.
meat Yesterday by the various ear
ricrS. The reduced rate tickets will
be On sale February u, - and %,
with a final return limit February
-. 4 - per cent reduction will
be allowed on the round trip ex-
cursion tickets. the announcement
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Talks Himself Into JAIL. G.
McClohEcy made such a nuisance f
himself this morning at the county
jail that he was invited TO become
a boarder by Sheriff Cilldt who
ordered him booked On charge Of
vaGraucy. Mccloskey refused to
leave the vicinity OF the jail and
row he can . leave, unless the sher-
iff changes his mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
524J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County
Eat Nat:onaA BAKERY Bread. Yor
now it s fresh. adv

Know 1t S fresh. adv
Mason's, Gas. Oil, Tires, Grocer
les, Auto Camp. Open sunday The
first and last chance for best ser
vice TO and from Fl Centro Tmper-
ial Ave. Between Broadway and
Main. adv
Popular Girl IN Hospital-Reports
today from the bedside OF Miss
Mary }. Kelly, popular young We
man Of Fl Centre. indicate that her
condition is unchanged. She has
been IN state Of coma for ~ hours
and according to local physicians. Is
critically i'll. Miss Kelly has been
suffering for some time from an
affection Of the arm which ne
cessitated her resigning her posi-
tion at the Pacific Southwest Bank
recently, where she has been EN-
ployed since June. 1923. rs secre-
tarv to o. q. Horne. However. her
condition was not considered serious
until recently
Davis Beauty Faricr. Phone 227.
adv
Made of Cream IFS ho dream. II
dandy Paul 5 Candy. adv
Home Made Candy at SOC lb. At.
Paul S. adv
Cream Waff4es at Steve's. adv
She VIII Enjoy Eating at Steves.
adv
An Unspoisen Appeal" Heart
stirring sermon at State Street
Christian church. Sunday evening
at 80. Chorus of nearly 20 Chris
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

A Vision and It's Meaning" Ser
mon at State Christian Church. II
q. m. Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Try Loyrd's Special Merchants
lunches. Loyna s Drug Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

She VIII Enjoy Eating at Steves.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Come to Adult Bible Glass. State
Street Christian Church, Sunday AT
9:@0 y. NJ. Lesson: The True
Vine and tho Branches. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Wooda B-essy, Dance Studio 793
orange. Phone 4I1W. tiv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Good Silt for fill ms for lawn CT
driveway. Cheap. Phone /. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Shawns Go TO Texas Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shawn Of this city
have left for Fort Worth, Texas,
10 make their future home. Mr..
Shawn has been a resident Of the
valley for some years and was con
nected with the Imperial Valley
Mix Producers association. He
was recently married. his wife COM
ing fron Lcr home iu Fort Worth
az tbs time of their wedding. The
young couple left for San Diego
yesterday, where they will wind up
some business matters before start
ing on their trip east.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Automobile Loans. I clear VI

-1l.VI--OU U-4e LUa4Ia. 7 rI'IF NOLr
car and loan Eou money. You pay
me 10y the month. Fred r. Cross,
600 Main =. Phone 3j9J. FL Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

/ Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
Fs3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Dirt! Dirt! Du5: Cheap. Fill in
that lot before you build. Phone l.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

\ Vision and It's Meaning" Ser.
mon at State Christian Church. II
a. III. Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Bigger and Better than ever. Blu
siness Girls Third Annual Dance,
next Saturday night. Masonic hall.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Drink Coachella Artesian Water.
Phone cow Budwine Bott. Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Davis Beauty farlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Valley Chambers
Plan for Yuma
Highway Fiesta
(ContiIGed from page II

(ContinGed from page u
ty Week anu rs Taik. arcompanv-
ing the introduction of the rcsolu-
tion, made such an impression on
the meeting that the rules were
suspended and the resolution passed
without being referred to the com
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Cream Waff.es at Steve 8. a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Everybody EaLs laul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Soul Stirring Songs, by large
chorus Of Christian Endeavorers at
State Street Christian Church. 7:30
Sunday evening. Special sermon by
the pastor. Subject: "An In
spoken Appeal. " Come early adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Infected Tonsils, catarrh or sinus
infections. DR.. Burt, 532 Main St
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Davis Beauty t'a4Ioc. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Made of Cream It's no dream. II
= dandy, Paul s Candy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

DR.. Harry Hooper, Tentist, CAT .
Main ST. Phone 3s2W adv ,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Home Made Candy at SOC lb. At.
Paul s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Boy Scouts on Trip-Earl I. Trey
took the members Of the boy scout
troop, sponsored by the American
Legion, for au overnight trip TO
Superstition Mountain. The boys
and their scoutmaster went to the
scene yesterday in q big truck and
wera prepared 10 make camp in
true boy scout style, several Of the
boys planning on taking yplious
tests wLile the opportunity present
ed itself. They VIII return late to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Come to Adult Bible Glass. State
Street Christian Church, Sunday at
$50 q. N. Lesson: 'Thc True
Vine and the Branches adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Davis Beauty Faricr. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

IF you investigate you will find
that rich people often are just as
honest and sincere as poor people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Fix Up Your Lawn. Dirt for that
low lot cheap. Phone !. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
'Can't-Strike" Bill
Passed in Nova Scotia

Ottawa Ontario, June IJ.--DomIa-
on traae unionists are protesting
against i so-called industrial peace
acs9 thal vas rushed through the
NoYa Scotia legislature just before
adjournment. II repeals the former
cancellation and arbitration acts anu
establishes what amounts to cOmpui-
sofy arbitration IN mining and puDIic
utilities.
Under the act board can pass on
the constitution and bylaws Of every
Trade union. Heavy penalties Will be
inflicted on vioia.ors OI the board :
award.
Measures such as these mean q re
introduction into Canada of chattel
slavery" said Tom Moore, president
Of the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress.
depending upon prisons and bay
Onets tor its enforcement, compelling
free men 10 labor under conditions
forced upon them by others is re-
establishing industrial slavery and
destroys collective bargaining" said
President Moore.
Inc act will not be in force until II
Is proclaimed by government author
tiles. The Dominion officials have
Leen very careful lest any law be
violated when worker appeal for aid
on behalf of Nova Scotia coal miners
NO On strlke against the British en-
pife steel corporation. Trade union
lists are asking Of Premier Armstrong
will be equally insslent that every
right Of the workers is guarded.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Federal High Court
Jars Antitrust Law

Washington, June l5.-ln a decision
that removes from the Sherman anti
trust law one Of its main supports the
United States supreme court has ruled
that business men may exchange price
lists and trade information.
The decision was made in two cases
known as the cement case and the
maple flooring case. Chief Justice
Taft and Associate Justices Sanford
and McReynoldS diSSented. The FIRST
two merely recorded their dissent, bu,
Justice McReynoldS wrote what is de-
clared to be "one Of the most sizzling
opinions ever handed down by a Su.
preme court justice"
"These cases discose carefully de-
yeloped plans to cut down normal
competition in interstate trade and
commerce said Justice McReynolds
Long impelled by this purpose appel.
lants have adopted various eXpedients
through which they evidently hoped t.
defeat the policy Of the law without
subiecting themselves to punishment
They are parties to definite and un.
usual combinations and agreements
whereby each is obliged to reveal to
eonfederateS the intimate details of
his business and is restricted in his
freedom of action.
1T seems to me that ordinary
knowledge of human nature and Of the
impelling force Of greed should permit
no serious doubt concerning the ulti-
mate outcome Of the arrangements -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Coolidge NOminatOr
Gets u. S. Judgeship

Washington, June 15.-The pfesi-
dent has appointed Walter McCament
OF Portland, Ore, judge of the federal
circuit court of appeals, ninth circuit
with headquarters IN San Francisco.
The appointment pays a debt that
was contracted under conditions that
are unusual in the political history oil
this country.
Five years ago the Republican ma
tional convention was in session in
Chicago. The day was hot and the
delegates were tired. The previous
day they nominated Senator Hard
ing as candidate for president, and il
was common gossip that Senator Len
root of Wisconsin had been agreed
upon during the night conferences as
candidate tor vice president.
The secretary called the roll OF
states. Oregon came before Wiscon-
sin. Unexpectedly, Delegate Mccain
ent of the former state secured reeog-
milton, and in a sizzling speech on
Claw and order" nominated Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, who was
in the public eye because of the Bos-
ton policemen's strike. The governor
tOph HO part III TIC SUNNI bul Sop'
publicity created a different belief ana
ne was nominated with shouts.
The president now pays a political
debt by appointing to the federal ju-
dietary for life the man who was dl-
rectly responsible for placing him in
the White House. Judge McCament
was formerly associate justice of the
Oregon supreme court.
Senator Hiram Johnson lost no time
in expressing his disapproval of the
McCament appointment. The Cali
fornia senator recalled McCament's
public statement when candidate in
the Oregon statewide primary for
| delegate to the Republican national
conventions: 81 have avoided commit
ting myself to any candidate for presi-
dent in order that | might be in bet
| ter position to support the candidate
who wins out at the Oregon primary
Senator Johnson won out in the pri-
| mary, but McCament voted for Hard
ing.
"A man who will not respect law
under which he seeks the favor of his
fellow citizens, deliberately and Off
cially deceiveS his people, breaks his
| faith and violates a statute of his
stat, is unfit to be a federal judge OF
administer the law against others,
said Senator Johnson.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Public Power Plants
Favored by Workers

Washington, June 15.-Governmen-
tai development and operation Of
Muscle Shoals was favored by William
Gieen, president of the A. +. OF L..
IN response to an inquiry from the
Muscle Shoals inquiry commission "a
to the best disposition OF that Valua-
ole water power.
The commission was appointed 10y
the president to investigate the SUI
ject, following the senate'S rejection
of the Underwood leasing bill.
Since such large government funds
have already been expended Presi.
dent Green said, "it would be a highly
desirable and advantageous eNperienc,
to continue Muscle Shoals as a gov.
eminent undertaking and experimental
development to set standards for prl-
vate undertakings and to furnish
power commissions with experimental
information and records of COSTS
He also advocated a public policy &c
retain ownership for the people and tC
establish a system of control of ali
hydro-electric and water power under.
takings where conditions and terms OF
operation and development shall be
determined. Where leases are grant
ed, he said, they should be tor q
specific period only, with so years as
a maximum.
President Green called the commits
sion'S attention to resolution adopt
ed by the A. + of l.. convention in
1923. 1t opposed the substituting OF
private corporations for the purpose
of establishing a privately owned
and operated power system and
! favored the public development and
control of all water resources for the
service of the people at cost.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

salesman for an Atlanta (Ga.) firm which has
developed telephone craftsmanship to high degree,
recently endeavored to talk to and promise
of business from l08 prospective customers No one
of these prospects had previously been customers
Their names were taken alphabetically from a rath-
er large mailing list and the only contact they had
had with the company was through the literature
which they received.
Of the lO8 prospects, II could not be reached
10 names were removed from the mailing list and
III more proved not to be interested. Eleven re-
quested a personal visit and promised to keep the
company in mind. Forty-eight or more than 80 per
cent OF the 81 parties reached promised to give the
company business
These prospects were so scattered that it would
have taken a weeks time if the statesmen had called
IN person and talked to all of them. BY using the
telephone, however, they were reached in a single
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Power Increases Efficiency
In Food Production

B. the use Of power and modern
labor saving equipment the American
farmer has increased his production
per man By At least three times over
nat vas possible with hand methods
seyeuty-fiye years ago.
TINS fact, and others Of equal I'M
peftauee, were found by c. ID. kins-
man, Senior Agricultural Engineer Of
the L. S Department Of Agriculture,
in the departments nationwide farm
power survey.
1t Is found, also, that agriculture
Uses more power at the present time
than any other industry excepting
transportation. All manufacturing in
dustry combined mas only about half
as much power available as has agri-
culture. The cost of power used on
farms in the United States at present
values Is about $4,000, 100000 an.
nually.
"Since food is the primary need Of
mankind, agriculture is the basic in
dustry," Mr.. kinsman says. In
early times it required practically the
entire efforts of the human race to
provide sufficient food and shelter TO
sustain lie, anu II lids bttH Oiig ~
Increasing the efficiency of those en-
gagged in producing food that others
have been released to provide the COM
forts and luxuries that 20 to determ-
me cur standard of living.
1T has been estimated that at the
beginning of the last century it re-
quired over ninety per cent Of the
workers of this country to produce
sufficient food for the nation while at
the present about % per cent of those
gainfully employed, with the aid of
power and modern machinery are able
10 produce not only enough for our
own people but also a considerable
surplus Ter export"
The Department of Agriculture, the
University Of Illinois and the Electric
Light and Power Industry Of Illinois
are conducting experiments on ten
farms near Tolono, Illinois, to study
the application of electricity to farm
power problems, with the hope that,
by the use OF electrical energy, food
production per man will be increased.