davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
NATIONALS NOT
UPSET AS TO
Use OF RESIN

NEW YORK, Feb 10-Unperturbed
by American league refusal to con-
cur in the use Of resin by pitchers,
John A. Heydler, president of the
National league, today characterized
the present controversy as trivial
and asserted that special rules gov
erning the use of the substance in
the worlds series will not be nee
essary.
IF the American league does not
don't think any power in baseball
can force its qse,' he said.
THE whole controversy appears
trivial to me. The rule, as adopted
by the joint rules committee, makes
the use of resin optional. 1t says
specifically, pitcher may use resin.
1 suppose there will be pitchers in
our league who will not take ad-
vantage of the rule"
The national league will not seek
special rules to cover the use of
resin in the world series, President
Heydler asserted.
'eThey will not be necessary" he
said "The two leagues have differed
before on various rules but the
foundation of baseball has not been
rocked Wen notify our pitchers 10
use resin, if they wish, and let the
American leaguers hurl without it.
1--WE are permitting the use of
resin this year only as an exprei-
ment. Everybody knows resin is
kept on the bench for use between
innings and we are just legalizing its
uSe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Loren MurchisOn Continues
to Sweep Indoor Contests
fBx Dispatch a. P. wirel

NEWARK, N j., Feb. 1O.-Loren
Murchison, of the Illinois A. c., con-
tinued his sensational string of indoor
victories at meet of the Neward
A. G. tonight, winning the so and 50
yard dashes of sprint series. His
triumph in the latter event, however,
cost him a strained tendon which
compelled his withdrawal.
Murchison pulled up lame after
leading Dehart Hubbard of Cincinna>
I'll by step across the line in the
60 yard race. Earlier in the evening
Murchison had defeated the negro
flier by a scant foot in the SO yard
event.
Chet Bowman of the Neward A. c.,
was third in both races. Murchison's
time for the so yard event was S-5
seconds.
Almost tapping a field of 13 rivals,
Willie Plant premier American walk
er, flished first in two mile heel
utes, SO seconds.
Murchison's injury interrupted a
sensational winning streak in the
east and middle west, during WhlcH
the Chicago star had piled up eleven
straight victories, two in Chicago, one
in Boston, six in New York and two
in tonights games.
Adrian Paulin of Holland met the
third defeat of his second American
invasion in a special 500 yard run
trailing in field Of four. Henry
Reichman of the New York A. c.,
won the event. in one minute 1S S-5
seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

TIGHT frocks, sheerest gowns -
IL wear them now any day, any
time, anywhere, without a moments
doubt or fear
The uncertainty and insecurity of
the old-tine sanitary pad" has been
ended.
Most women now use "KOTEX.
-. new and remarkable way.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dam
ger of offending.
~ Discards as easily as a piece of
y tissue. No laundry No embar-
rassment.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only few cents. Proves
old ways a needless risk. IL in pack
age. In fairness to yourself, try it.
KOTeX K
No Iaundry--discGrd like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

EDITORS NOTE: Thomas w. Dun
can, a senior at Drake University,
Des Moines, Ia, recently elected stu
dent philosopher" of the school, has
aroused much comment recently by
writing for his college paper, The
Delphic, a biting criticism of univer-
sity life. Accordingly, NEA Service
asked him to summarize his views on
modern college life in special arti-
Gle, and that article is herewith pre-
sented.
To show that Mr.. Duncan is not q
student who has been soured by being
left out of those college activities
cerpt from letter from him il.
printed:
"This story is not written by an
outsider looking in; rather, by an
insider look out. For, here at Drake,
/ have been connected with the radi
cal group, also with four fraternities
one Of them a local social one a
local dramatic, and two national pro-
fessionals. This is not sour-grapes
attack!
Z 81 have represented my college on
the varsity debating squad, 1 have
served as Delphic editor for over a
year, and now I am Delphic colum-
mist. L have known four o'clock
dates, hot dances, etc. In other words
I am just the ordinary college stu
dent"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
RADIO DISTURBANCE
DEVICES ARE BANNED

DIXON, Ills, Feb. 1O.-Devices that
tend to create radio interference are
unlawful in Sublette, the village board
decided today, in passing an ordinance
making it against the law for any
person "to have, operate or main
tain any instrument or device that
interferes in any way with radio
reception Complaints Of listeners
against the Farmers Telephone COM
pany are back of the boards action.
1t was charged that the company
refused to do away with vibrating
storage battery charger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
LAMAR, COLO.
HOSTELRY BURNS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

. PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 1O.-Fire of
unknown origin, starting shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon, prac-
tically gutted the Lamar, second
largest hotel in Lamar, Colo, 12O
miles east of Pueblo. Mrs. Nina
Hebrew, asleep in the hotel at the
time, was Neriouely burned about
the face and shoulders before she
jumped from her first floor window
into the firemen's net.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
with insurance of $4,000 on the build
ing and $1,000 on it's contents.
The Lamar hotel is three-story
frame and stucco building containing
80 rooms and it is owned by e. p.
Hogett and operated by w. D. Ross.
Firemen brought the flames under
control about 4:30 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11


Francisco and the Seaboard Casualty
company of Los Angeles, alleged to
be short $2OO,OOO in his accounts, is
believed to be on his way back to
California to give himself up to the
authorities. XII
Summers registered at the Hotel
Evans here yesterday and said that
he had been spending several weeks
at Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Friends
here said tonight that he told them
he was going home to face the
charges pending against him.
Officials denied that Summers had
been placed under arrest here and
said they had no advices that he was
wanted by California authorities.
No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

well acquainted with the current
"Confessional literature, but neither
knows nor cares whit about Henry
Mencken, Carl Van Vechten, Edgar
Lee Masters, Joseph Conrad, Sinclair
Lewis, Eabelais Ben Jonson, James
Branch Cabell, John Keats, Robert
Herrick, Rupert Brooke, ETC., etc. TO
speak of Grieg, Wagner or Chopin is
to open oneself to the danger of be-
ing classed a "high-brow." Rodin,
Aubrey Beardsley and Sargent are
unknown.
There are, of course, the outcasts,
the thinking minority. Circumstanc-
es force them together. Invariably
they are known as "the radicals
Sometimes they are rebels, it is true,
but the college rebel is not possessed
with a. nefarious heart. He merely
wants to poke into things for him
self-cut- and dried pedantry is OBJ
noxious to him.
Degrees Are Easy
1t is not at all difficult to obtain
degree from the universities in Mid
die America-on the contrary it. is
almost unbelievably easy. Like stray
ours into the sausage machine our
young people are tossed into the coll
lege atmosphere; like the dogs they
must needs conform to the steel lines
of the machine; and, like the dogs
also, they emerge from the machine
at the end of four years in strings
of nice little pink sausages, all alike,
hopelessly alike.
nr1,a onIrcaS modern middle
western university are designed for
the dumbben. The obvious is always
insisted upon. Simple, patent, facts
are emphasized. And these gulllple
Youngsters, these Johns and Marys.
labor under the delusion that they
are becoming educated, cultured.
One can hardly blame the poor pro-
fessors. 1t is what John and Mary
wish, what their parents Wish.
Glasses are meant to be only slight,
unpleasant interruptions in the social
whirl.
over half of the people in our col
1eo,es should not be there. They have
neither the inclination nor the capa~
CITY for a rigorous course of study.
Our universities need a general
housecleaning. They should be clear
ed of the rubbish Of athletics, frater-
mites and sororities and four O'Clock
dates Then, perhaps we shouid
have educational institutions compar-
able to such old world universities
as Cambridge, oxford and Heidel-
berg. Until then, the modern college
student will remain dolt.
I want to mention a remark once
made by Robert Ingersol He salo.
in substance, that colleges were plac-
es where pebbles were polished ana
diamonds were dimmed And, as US
ual he was right
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

The BISDee PIIB II UIIB VOsVIIT' UT
sisting of ten players, has sent
challenge to the Douglas team, 50
it is necessary that the present tour
nament terminate within the next
week in order that the first team
may be selected. The above players
are urged to play the remaining
matches as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
VALENTINO NOW
BELIEVED TO BE-
OUT OF DANGER
By United Press Iensed Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Randolph
Valentino has passed the crisis Of
his illness and was believed out Of
danger to-day. The following bulIc-
tin was issued at ~ d. m. by the
electors attending the screen star
at Polytechnic hospitals:
Mr. NaIru+ino is making sat-,
factory progress and having passed
his most critical periods, no furtE.
cr bulletins viii be issued unless
%olJ" unexpected development or-
ours.
The bulletin was signed by Drs.
Paul f. Durham, Harold d. Meek
cr and G. Randoiph Manning.
\ rumor that Valentino had died
caused thousands to telephone to
The hospital last night. Switch
board facilities at the hospital
were ~wampcd and it was necessary
L. add two extra telephone opera
tors TO the staff.
Three nurses are in constant at
tendance ON Valentino, although
only one is ut his bedside, lest he
become aware Of his critical con
dit zion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Wool Buyers Get
Big Purchase

Harry Ruytan and George +. Ruv-
tan, eastern wool buyers have been
in the valley for the past two weeks
viewing wool prospects here.
The RuVtan brothers bought
more than half Il million pounds of
wool in the Imperial Valley and 9TH
cr parts of Southern California and
are now ON their way to san Angelo.
Texas, the heart of the greatest
wool and mohair growing section
of the United States, with the in
t"ntion Of purchasing about a mil
lion pounds more, there. They plan
to operate a United States bonded
wool storage plant in Los Angeles
harbor, which will be of great ben
eft to southwestern sheep men.
The RuytanS express the opinion
that the efforts of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce to establish
Los Angeles us one of the largest
wool markets in the world will make
sheep raising Il leading industry in
'mperia Valley. The chamber with
the bankers of Los Angeles are do
ny All IN their power to bring about
this market. Railroad rates there
are reduced ON wool to attract west
crn states and banks are willing to
advance cash up to 20 per cent of
the value of each clip of wool or
mohair.
The wool inspectors at the mill
are very pleased with the Bowelcs,
DosS,' Hooten and Gmtinman clips
from this section, Harry Ruytan
said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
State Firemen
Open Convention
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEAVH. CHIif.. .Nug. l0.-
Approximately 1000 delegates, re-
presenting nearly every city in the
state, were here today for the op-
cning session Of the fourth annual
convention Of the California State
Fircmen association.
Assistant city Manager G. L.
Buck welcomed the visiting fire
men TO tine city at lie first business
meeting. Other speakers at the
initial session include James Rad
ford, president, and Fire Chief w.
$. Mlntcr Of Long Hcach.
\ baseball game will be held to-
morrow between teams Of the PaSa-
dcna and Los Angeles fire depart,
mpntS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
LITTLE AVAILABLE
INFORMATION ON
ALASKA ERUPTION
nv nised Press Leased Wire

GORDONA, Alaska, Aug. ia
great new volcanic eruption has been
reported in the vicinity Of the Aleu-
lIH Islands in Bcring sea, ccntcrin2
on Eogasioff Island.
The United States coast guard
cutter IIaida has been dispatched
from Dutch Harbor to investigate
conditions at Bogasloff and to pro
coed beyond to Umnak and Atku.
First report of the new eruption
was flashed from the japanese
frcightcr Yokohama Marl, II miles
from the disturbance, to the United
States naval radio station at -.
Paul
The radio said the eruption be
gan at =. IN. .:uguSi g and con-
tinued unabatcd until 1:3O p. N.
Center of the disturbance appeared
TO be ON the northern section of
what is known Us the south island
of Bogasloff.
Hogasloff was formed by volcanic
action, according to oId records of
the Bering sea. II is said to have
appeared above the sea level in
1876.
The Yokohama Maru expected to
remain in the vicinity of Bogasloff
for several hours and reported that
it would radio any further informa
ton. 1t did not say whether it
would attempt to approach the is
land to give possible aid.
II was not known whether lives
had been lost.
The Haida Yves rushed to the is
lands by the commander of the Ber-
ing sea patrol Immediately after
word of the eruption was received.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
M0NROVIA MAN
CHOSEN HEAD OF
CITY MANAGERS
Dy United Press LeRseI Wire

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. l9-Thc
duties of president of the City
Managers Association of California
were bestowed upon II. \. Scoville
of Momrovia, today following am
election of officers for the coming
year. r. \. Dorton of Monterey,
was elected vice president.
a special vote to admit j. H..
Jameson, budget control officer,
and r. w. Pilling, assistant city
manager, both of Berkeley, to mem
bership in the organization was pass
ed and JamiesoH was elected secre-
tary. The association also adopted
a resolution to admit to membership
any municipal cmployc engaged in
city manager work, providing his
application was first approved by
his respective bureau manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
To Arraign Baran
on Murder Count

MARlPOSA, Calf, Aug. 10.
Paul BAram is scheduled to be ar
raignrd her" iatc today ON charge
of numbering his three partners in
the Little ShyIock mine near here.
\ warrant charging murder has
been filed against Baran at the re-
quest Of Mrs Harry }. Clark, widow
Of one Of the victims. Thcodorc
Shastncr and Victor Shimonoicff
were also killed.
The fight occurred Monday morn
ing. Baran surrendered himself at
Marced and made Il confession. ac-
cording to officers there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Three Directors
Of State Fair
On Job Is Years

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 10
Rounding out his 18th year of ser,
vice at the state fair this wear,
John NJ. Perry of Stockton joins the
"veteran directors of the state
agricultural society. Perry is a
vinryardist and one of the largest
producers of alfalfa and grain in
San Joaquin county.
The other vets are T. II. Ramsey
of Red Bluff, prominent cattle and
Shcepman, and |. l.. Borden of san
Francisco, horscman and farmer,
both of whom have served continu-
ouSlv for l6 wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Charge of Obesity
Obtains Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 Mrs.
Audrey F. Mazingo, Of Whittier,
won Il divorce in Superior Judge
Charles $. Grail 5 court here today
ON grounds OF cruelty.
Mrs. Mazingo testified that her
husband, Howard r. Mazingo, caus-
rd her great mental suffering by
Proclaiming TO relatives and friends
that She was too fat.
She told the court also that She
had seen her husband in company
with other girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
FINAL DAY FOR PROTESTS

Discussion Of budget problems
occupied most Of the session last
night at the weekly meeting Of the
ri'T council
Most Of the city departments
have submitted budget estimates
for the coming year but no action
beyond discussion can be taken by
th" rouacil until protests on assess
montS have been considered. To-
morrow is the final day for filing
Of protests. Counciimcn Will be at
tn" city hall tonight and tomorrow
miaht ~ Lear nrotests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
To Hold Kelley
Funeral Friday

Funeral services for James W.
Kelly, CaIeXico ice man. who was
killed in an automobile crash Sun
day night, will be held tomorrow
at 1870 p. m. in the chapel of the
Hens Funeral Pulors in Calcxico.
Burial viii be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Kelly Received fata! injuries when
- car in which he was riding with
O. l.. Mcmillan, crashed into u tree
in CAIcXico Snndar ni9ht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Candidates Talk
In Same Town
By nitpd Pres, Leased Wire

FRESNO. calf. Aug. i9.-Licu-
tenant t"Nefnor &. {. Young and
Rex b. C.ndccll. two candidates for
the Republican nomination in the
guhernatoelal contest. will deliver
separate addresses here tonight.
They are both bringing their cam
paign> I" a close and this is their
last scheduled trip through the San
Joaquin Valley before election.
Young will speak al court house
park while Goodccll will give his
addrcss al Docding park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

tEontinned from Page II
ifornia, to the hoof and mouth dis
ease.
In the meant me. Senator John
son declared in speeches at Sacra-
mcutO and Oakland, that the words
Economy and "pcacc were the
most overworkcd expressions Of can
didatcS today to gain the plaudits
of the multitude. 1.-The main prob
lem facing the voters at the coming
primary insisted johnson, is
whether We are to permit the state
government TO be manipulated and
controlled by public service corpo-
ratiOnS and other vested interests. =
johnson speaks Saturday night at
Santa Ana.
Shortridge Defends Record
The Shortridgc- Clarke Linebcrgcr
fight is not getting to be any modest
affair itself, although state capita,
political circles have about clmin-
atcd Congressman Lincbcrgcr from
the tusSIc.
Senator ~hortridgc declares his
record show. him to be in thorough
harmony with the administration.
while Scua'or Johnson attacks the
junior senator 5 record on the
grounds that Il man should "~tand
by the president if he is right but
if lie is wrong. stand by the
right. judge Robert VI. Clarke is
already counting his Southern Cal
ifornia votes and is campaigning on
the world court, prohibition. alumni
mum trust teapot dome and Pcnn>vl-
vana primary investigation issues.
Candidates for Lieut.. Governor
will spend busy two weeks
cleaning up their campaigns, ar-
cording to reports. Buron Fits
will start a general tour Of the state
Monday. He VIII visit Stockton
and Sacramento Monday; San Jose,
palo Alto and San Francisco Tues
day; Oakland and Fresno Wednes-
day; San Diego Thursday and Los
Angeles for the remainder Of the
campaign.
Frank +. Merriam will swing into
northern California, speaking in San
Francisco Monday, Hcaldsburg
TUESDAY, Vallejo "Wednesday and
Taft Thursday.
Lyman F. King will make various
speaking trips out Of his San Fran
cisco office.
California s state capital is in the
throcs of Il county political battle
that makes the state campaign look
tame. In most of the counties of
the state the situation is the same.
Local fights are creating much moro
interest than state campaigns with
the result that Il big vote should
be rolled up at the polls August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Johnson Follows
Shortridge Trail
By nited Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Aug. 10. -
Senator Hiram W, johnson arrived
in Los Angelo, today, and VIII
launch a speaking campaign III be-
baif Of Lieut.. Governor G. e.
Young, candidate for governor, to
night.
Tomorrow senator johnson will
~pcal, At Santa Ao". ~nd Saturday
night in S.n Di"ao.
\ Iar9o Delegation greeted the
senator on his arrival At the station.
Duriug the dav he conforrcd with
old friends and political leaders Of
this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
No. l09l3-Dept. =.
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COTTNTV

COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
CllAS. T. SCHlROS. Plaintiff,
SAMUEL l.. CATANZARO, MARY
:. CATANZARO. CATANZARO
FRUIT COMPANY, Il corpora
tion, WILLIAM h. CONNIRY.
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE,
NARY ROE, FIRST COMPANY,
Il corporation, Defendants
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to: Samuel
l.. Catmzaro, Mary 5. Catanzaro,
Catanzaro Fruit Company. a corpo-
ration, William b. Comiry. John
Doe. Richard Roe, Mary Roe, and
First Company, Il corporation, de
PENDANTS.
(ou are directed to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiff, in the Sup
erior Court of the state of Califor-
MIA, in and for the County of I'm
pcriaI, and to answer the complaint
therein within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons if
served within the County of I'm
pcrial. or within thirty days if
served elsewhere, and You are no
titled that unless you appear and
answer as above required, the
plaintiff will take Judgment for
any money or damages demanded
III the Complaint, as arising upon
contract, or will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
10th day of May, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAT,
County Clerk.
BY c. L. WilHford, Deputy.
(SEATD
A l. 10 PC $ 2 o l6 % 30 OF II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
HALF DOZEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

HERMAN. Calf. Aug. 10. -Four
persons We're in hospitals today and
two others were treating their in
iurio~ at their homes as the result
of two automobiIe accidents near
here last night. The most seriously
injured Wer" Mrs. y. J. Crow H.
her two sons, Herman. II. and Ken
Meth, -, and lIilario Pclastucz.
The first 1926 car Of dried peach
Is was shipped from Dinuba, Tu-
Iare county, July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Furniture Bargains. Clayton q
tevcns lis M. sta. adv

Va"rant Sent to Jil-Cicorpr G.
Johnson was sentenced this morn.
Iu- by Justice Griffin ia Brawlcy
700 -,rN, lo day, iu Jail ou charges
of Na4rau.t. He was brought here
tp serve the term in the county
iul.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

OAKLAND. AuI. ia man
giving MS mann" #S Manuel RipoSa
WAS arres od to-day for Oh Stioning
in connection with tie murder
Monday of Mrs. MarT G. Nisbot,
apartment house mauag"r, supposed
fourth victim of the dark Ntrang
l"r
Police later released Riposa, eX-
pressing satisfaction that he was
NOT connected with the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l9-Cot
ton closed steady; spots quiet, Z +,
lower. mids - -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

At Mantcca, San Joaquin com-
tv, 2,S7& eases of peaches were put
MP in one dav last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Another Woman
Found Strangled
by United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON. Aug. 19.-Mrs. lisa
bell" Gallc4os, 63 year old widow,
whose death. discovered late YES
trrdav, VAS laid to the fanatical
','rm4ler' Of the bay district, was
murdered not hv the "StrangIcr
but hy some person who sought to
emulate his methods, police believed
today.
Coroner Oscar Pope informed pc,
lice that pillow scarf found tied
around the agcd woman 5 neck had
not been kuotted tightly enough to
cause death.
Mrs. GallcgoS lived alone and
rented rooms to lodgcrS. Her muir
der was discovered when G. c. Par
lett, who had occupied one of her
rooms until last Saturday, visited
the house to inquire for mail.
Police first gave credence to the
obvious theory that Mrs. Gallegos,
a widow and roomiug house proprie-
tor, apparently dead from Strangula-
tion, had fallen victim to the
''dark strangler, in the fifth
murder attributed to him.
Coroner Pope made plans for an
inquest to be held today if pos
sihlc. His preliminary cxamina-
tionS of the body were intended to
determine whether the aged woman
had been the victim o. criminal as.
Sault.
Police discounted robbery as n
motive. saving Il bet, containing
500 WAS tomd on Mrs. GaIlegoS
body.
She was t''r mo'h,r ,f several
children, orc, Pete, LIVING IA Mo
d",ro :i,, auothrr. Louis, residing
in Orkl&al