davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Jack Spar Beats
Arizona Wildcat
Ey United Press seased " jrs.

HOLLYWOOD, MAY z2.--Jack
spar, big gas and oil man from the
suburbs Of Los Angeles. brought in
gusher in the person of Billy AL
ger, Arizona lightweight, and
rompcd home with IN easy decision
Spar, before the fight picked by
the experts to lose from here to
there, outboxcd Alger by such u
wide margin IN accurate round
check was considered Suucrfluous.
The bout was without any
thrills and the ''hiss and pun
boys in the gallery took full advan-
tage Of their opportunity to do
their stuff.
Barney ZahIocki, highly touted
former New York amateur. was
beaten 50 badly by Roy Cliffc, s.
attic heavyweight, that the referee
stopped ihc bout in the third round.
Vie King was awarded his bout
With Jack Rychcl on foul in the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Two Fighters
Are Suspended

SACRAMENTO Caljf, May -.
Suspension of tive fighters because
uf poor cvesleht and the rciusta'c-
wcnt Of two Fighters, ono fight man
a-cr .ud 81 -erod, were announced
here today bv the state athletic com
mission,
The suspended boNcr, are Joe
Brown and Jobu Gcrudcn, both Of
Los Angeles. Rcinstatcmuets an.
ur,nrcG ate;
John Russell, second; !. 3. steel,
manager; Manuel Jurajo, bo2ar, all
of Los Angeles, and Joe Arcjnic@1 of
Ocean Park
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

sixth round. King actually fell
without being hit bat Rychcil had
started so many foul blows. the ref
cree gave King the decision.
Roy Bailey knocked out Al M.
Weigh, in the fourth round and Kid
Luccro drcisioned sammy RothStciu
IL The curtain-rai>cr
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Dc-
tcrmincd that their school ebaJI win
The national intercollegiate track
and field championship for the sec
ond consecutive year, = University
OF Southern California athletes
leave here today at noon for Cam
bridge Massachusetts.
The defenders Of the /. G. A.. i. g..
y. title iucmde five men who last
ycar scored - II of the TroiauS
50 points. They are Captain Buj
lioHSer, weight man, leighton Dyu,
hUftI"r. Kenneth Grumbtps, hurdlcr,
Ronald Stever. hurdIer. and Alden
Ross, high jumper.
others in the team this wears are
Lee Barnes, holder af the American
record IN the pole vault, Henry Coy
geShaII, high jumper, cliff Reynolds.
hurdlrr. Bib Cook, .iaveliu tnroHcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Reapporti0nment
To Be Initiated

The initiative mcasWe 10 be- sub
mit'cd to The clcctor, providing for
81 constitutional appointment for rc.
upportioumcut g., senatorial and ass
,cmby districts, rs drawn b. the
California Farm Euryau federation
was submitted today 10 the aston.
ncv general
Mr. Earle IIouGhiou, president of
the farm bureau, advises that the
pctition viii be prpt"d in a fev
days a.ud circulated for the urcc,.
Sary signatures. aud that Hoe fnm
bureau members are "rariu 10 -
with the petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
1923 ltept. ;
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

OF CaIlfornla, IN and Tor tne
County of Imperial
Pablo Quidez, Plaintiff.
vs.:
Arilo Costa Guide, Defendant,
The People of the State of Cali
foruia send Greeting to Arilo Costa
Quidc2, Defendant.
Nou Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
tho service ON YOU Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, rs arising upon contract, or
he will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
aint.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
~ Of Imperial, State of California,
this g5rd day Of February, 1926.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clcrk
Hv BESSIE Briggs, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Edgar 3. IIervcy, Attorney for
Plaintiff
NJ 20 II A ) ~ Il II M 5 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Go TO Church SuTldayg|
Methodist Episcopal

sunday morning the pastor will
exchange puIpits with the Rev. Dan
iol Miller Of Indio. He will preach
and administer the sacrament of the
lord s supper to the congregation in
Ildio
In the evening the pastor will
preach in the local church ON the
subject, "Jcsus Only" "
Sunday morning Mrs. u. b. Rob
crtS will render Il contraIto SOLO In
the evening he church orchestra will
furnish SPECIAL numbers.
Tuesday, l2:l5, men 5 luncheon at
the Barbara Worth.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid week
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
THE WEATHER

Les Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight ud sunday with moderate
Temperature. Cloudy or fo@gy IN
the morning.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Fair tonight
:ud SUNDAY hut cloudy tonight on
coast; normal temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Glendale; Charles Hezmalhalch, Full
Icrton; Richard Finley and Gals
Greenwood, Long Beach; Lerty Naf-
tcl and James Bond, Chaffee union;
.iacl, Fergeson and Paul Casey, In
-ievood; Gordon Gilbert and Thorn
Isl Urcll, Huntington Park; James
Stokes and Melville Gains, Pasa-
dna; and Adrian Winker and FL
u.cr Layuc. Monrovia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Frenzied Finance
Jails Peterson
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May z
john Peterson, said to be wanted
by authorities of Stockton, Fresno
and other California cities for pass
ing bogus treasury notes, is being
held ur the city jail today pending
Investigation by federal authorities
Of his alleged couutcrfciting activi-
tics. \ so biii raised from 81 was
found in his possession police de-
clare
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

AlySSs.5sAA}s..iSss5f7.4i.a.HHFHH!
EH;11.;Tvsl ;ssSs;sssSElFi.7fHHE. u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Joe Alcksj. weight man. Percy Neil,
barh, quarter miller, rd House.
sprintrr, Her~rhel smith, sprintel,
Johnny ramOus, sprinter aud Nor
tam kapr hural,r.
Lc;ea Cromwell is coach Of the
,e#n.
Chrr2,< b. Loui, Alm4ecn. state
athicHc ccmDs s,,joHcr from san
Diego, th"t thc lahu L,,,ar-Touy
Fucutr tight at Vernon wa, Il
faxed fight" Will br jry.,tjgatcd
Aim4ooa claimed before th. state
>th'oti. commissions ~ session here,
that johnson dnIllnlatcir touIed
Fuoutr. After hp HiI his evidence
before th" board. It was decided
thst ao investigator would be- APP
pointed.
According TO chairman Seth
-trej,.-,e rar negro heavyweight
Was tiuc1 $3.50 III IL 500 purse fol
iouiiru #d was lHtrr indefinitely
suspended FROM the California rju4.
Tine commission d,c;1rd three
ot'cr matters. Tug, voted to re-
fuse JarE johnson. tomer heavy
weight champion of Jbo world. Jhr
right OF taHit2 In raiifoaia. bar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

hE1EFE4.4;H.!EEEH4iAs;..$F If
Observation-Disclosures IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

red Fred q Windy Wimsor, man
a2er, for life because he recently
bit an inspector, and denied appica-
tion, for licenses from three pro
posed san francisco clubs.
MONROVIA, May Splendid
weather prevailed today for the
first iutcrschola,tic pcutathlou
event IN the United States, in which
more than twenty Southern Califor-
MIA high schools are represented.
The event will be held this af e.
cHoou at the high school track
lrrc, and is one Of the features of
, Monrovia day the city's fortiyJh
birthday.
The southland : best all around
athlete viii be selected by hi, show
ING in the discus, 100 yard dash,
high jump, broad jump and $50 yard
rn. The meet is being conducted
hv the amateur athletic union aud
~ times aud distances made today
MjII be regarded rs records uutiI
thcy are lowered in later ponlathIon
events.
Among those competing today ato
Ebert Burks and Au>el RruuimaE,
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

go out of the Bay entirely. The dead lines have been plac- ed at such point that the Petersburg Packing Co. have been able to set a trap on the south side of the entrance in a part of the bay. Here the salmon play back and forth with each tide and the. stream itself might just as well be blocked for all the salmon that will go up the creek this summer. It is doubtful if single seing crew will fish at Salmon Bay this season.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
TROLLERS ASSOCIATION
 ORGANIZED

A very successful Trollers Association has been organized
 recently with headquarters at Ketchikan. A numb~r of men are acting as delegates in the various trolling camps and re- port that the idea is going like wild-fre. It is planned to hold mass meetings of trollers on the Fourth of July with the purpose of enrolling more members, in all the trolling centers. The organization will be known as the Alaska Trol- ler's Association or the A.T.A.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
QUINAULT SEASON POOR

The salmon season on the Quinault River, Washington, which started April 18th and ends June 18th, is described as failure so far, with scarcely enough fish for the fresh market. Some of the canners who had prepared to pack Quinault have withdrawn from the field and sold their cans, and anything that may be avail able for canning before the end of~@:the season will be handl- ed by some of the clam can neries north of Grays Harbor'
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
SITKA SEAL CATCH
 VERY SMALL

It has been reported that the catch of fur seal made by the Sitka Indians this year is the smallest ever known, only forty skins having been taken. Only one boat with five hunters went out and due to the indictment weather, they were compelled to lie in shelt- CT much of the time. The movement of seals is still on and probably will not be over until about the first of July, but there will be no more hunt ing of seals as the men have returned to prepare for the fishing season.
 Last year 28O seals were talk en by the Sitka hunters and the year before about 500. In times past the catch has run as high as 2,5OO. The regula- tions put in force by the de- partment are making it in- creasingly hard for the Natives to get any skins at all. The kill is made from a canoe with a spear. The seal herd passes many miles out at sea and the run from shelter takes many hours and is impossible during rough or threatening weather. The seal is wary animal and since the patrol is being made by the government vessels it is becoming increasingly i'm possible for the hunters to come within striking distance of a seal. The presence of such a boat as the Unalga which has patrolled for several years alarms the seal for miles around.
 Only the Sitka and Hoonah Indians are allowed to hunt for the seal during the passing of the herd on its way to the Pribilof Islands.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
LOOK OUT FOR TAGGED
 FISH

The attention of trollers and other fishermen is called to the fact that a re ward of SO cents is offered for the return of each tag taken from a tagged salmon, with information as to how, when and where the fish were taken.
 As was stated recently ex- tensive tagging operations are being carried on in the States of Washington, Oregon and California up into the Alaskan coast. 2O00 Kings have been tagged in California and an equal number in Oregon. About 2,5OO will be tagged in Wash ington and the same number each off the Vancouver dis trict and in Southeastern AL aska. Other species besides Kings will be tagged in South- eastern Alaska to the number of 15,O00 or 10000.
 The tag is numbered aluminium strap, bent over the back of the tail and clinched through. The tags and in- formation should be sent to the Bureau of Fisheries at Juneau of Ketchikan.
 The reward for the return of halibut tags is also still in effect. These should be sent to the International Fisheries Commission, University of Washington, Seattle.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
SALMON BAY CLOSED TO
 SEWERS

Salmon Bay, on the east coast of Prince of Wales Is- land, has been ordered closed by the Department of Com merce in such a manner that fishermen, to set a net, must
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

The Quinault Sockeye or Blue back salmon has been we'll known for its high quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
TIE rARIEE ON SUGAR

Senator Smuot takes occasion to
remind the Senate and the country
that the tariff on sugar is beneficial
ARRANGEMENT. We have been hearing
about Cuba's financial difficulties and
. much money has been sent from this
iJG,ountry to enable the Cuban banks
10 meet the runs being made on them.
He tells us that had 1t not been for
the big sugar crop of the world this
year spectators seeking to control
the sugar industry of the world, who
have been spending millions in sugar
lands for the purpose Of securing that
control, would have been successful.
He did not tell us that these specula-
tors had relinquished that purpose
and we know of no evidence that they
have done so.
/ Senator Smoot has constituents en-
gagged in the beet sugar industry,
which would be driven out were there
mo protective tariff on sugar. Men
have said that such a tariff prevents
the consumer buying sugar at as low
a price as otherwise might be. They
do not take into account-or II they
do fail to speak Of it-what newt
ably follows control Of commodity.
namely the demand by the controllers
OF as big a price as they can get.
There is no reason to suppose. indeed
there Is every reason not to suppose.
II control of cane sugar production
were secured and there were no tariff
10 protect the sugar beet industry.
that 1t would not be wiped out. And
when Senator Smoot declared that
under such conditions one great sugar
refining concern would make twelve
million dollars a year. he evidently
spoke within reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
cLoAKlNG THE FACTIONS

They tell us that Senator McKin-
ley lost in the the Illinois primaries
because Of his championship of the
World Court. that is, the enemies OF
khe Court tell us so, and with some
basis In fact, 1t appears, though
smaller, much smaller than they
would have us understand.
There is a suspicion abroad that
The World Court was made to serve
as q cloak for intrigue that has been
going on in that State over period
,ef several years and looking to the
Esontrol Of the Republican organiza-
!tion. There is the Len Small group,
the Deneen group to say nothing of
factions galore. They love each
ecther not at all; their ambitions do
snot coincide.
Senator Borah and "Jim" Reed
went to Chicago and helped to set
up the Court as an issue and now
propose to go about other States,
that have trouble with factions, and
furnish them with an excuse to draw
their snickasnees in a factional fight
over an issue concerning which most
the fighters know little and care
nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
COURT CAUTIOUS WITH ADVICE

What the Governor has sought
from the supreme court respecting
the legality of the action taken by
the executive department in the
Cummings case Is advice. If the
court considers, as 1t evidently does.
that the occasion is one warranting
the giving of such advice, this does
not bind the court or the public, as
would a courts opinion determining
the law.
1t is conceivable to the lay mind
that court would be fully as de-
sirous of attaining accuracy with
respect to its advice as 1t would with
respect to an opinion, though the
advice is not final. The very next
day or twenty years hence steps
might be taken requiring an opinion
volved II. the previous advice. The
court is not bound by that advice,
1t may render an opinion contrary
to 1t. Further investigation might
convince the justices they had been
in error in the advice.
With advice open. in a sense, to
review, whereas an opinion is final
and not open to review. 1t is I'M
derstandable why the court would
wish to proceed cautiously in giving
its advice. To be sure the advice
would not be beyond mending, but
we assume a court would find the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs. Oscar Mitchell. who
has been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Allen since early in
January, left "Wednesday for her
home in Northstar, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall were al
their home here a few days, returned
to Oakland. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Severson and little
daughter are at Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Hewey's for a time. Mrs. Hewey
being at Fayette Mills to care for her
/ mother, who is i'll with grippe.
Mrs. Paul Gould and little son
/ returned home from Lewiston, Sat-
ur1ay.
Henry Allen of Oakland, passed
the week. end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Allen.
MIR. ketchum. the teacher of the
grammar school. has returned after
passing his vacation at his home
in Albion.
Lewis Bishop Of Portland, passed
Saturday and Sunday with his SON.
George L. Bishop and family.
Mrs. Could and son have returned
after a weeks vacation in Auburn
Mrs. Severson and little daughter
Alberta, are at Hilton Hewey's.
MIR. and Mrs. Merton Leech and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wells were in
Winthrop. Saturday.
The children are quite enthusiastic
over a new slide which has just been
| received at the Lincoln school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall have
returned to Oakland, after a few
days passed at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and
son and daughter. were in Augusta,
Saturday.
Madeline MaAn has been passing
a few days with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Penniman.
William Morrill, and Merton Leecfl
passed Monday evening in Augusta
Mrs. Roland Walingford is sick
with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Richards
have returned home after few days
passed at the home of Mr.. Richards
father.
Quite few enjoyed hearing Gov
Brewster speech over the radio, from
Boston, where Maine week is being
observed.
Mrs. Walter Richards Is the guest
| OF friends IN Canton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
FOR NATIONAL RADIO COMMITS.
SION

Under a bill drawn by Senator
Borah. provision is made for a
national radio commission to be
composed of three members with
"power to classify radio stations and
operators, prescribe the nature of
the service to be rendered by each
class of stations, assign bands OF
wave lengths, and the regulation and
direction Of all other phases Of radio
communication service
These commissions would require
approval by the Senate and it Is
stipulated that a member shall not
actively engage in any other busi-
ness or employment While serving
as a member of the commission, for
which each will receive $4,000 a
year. The terms of office of the
commissioners will be three years,
I'VE years and seven years. for those
first taking Office after passage of
the bill. After the first term has
expired, however, the President
would be authorized to appoint a
successor for a term expiring seven
years from the date of the expiration
of the term for which his predeces-
sor was appointed"
! There would be a secretary at ST.
500 per year and clerks and counsel
would be under the Classification
Act of the Civil Service.
Vested in the commission would
be the designation of broadcasting
zones, the changing Of call letters
wave lengths, authorized power, and
character Of signals, issuance OF
licenses, and other pertinent func-
tons.
The commission would have juris-
diction concurrent with that of the
Federal Trade, also the Interstate
Commission, insofar as the laws ap-
ply to radio communication.
Whatever may happen to this
Borah bill it is evident that some
method will soon be devised to meet
the needs of radio regulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Editorial Comment
How Radicals Are Made
fPOSfon Horakil

For many weeks the strike of
II 900 textile workers in Passaic has
been going on. The mills are owned
by Germans and on that ground
were seized by the United States
Government In war time. The Amer
lean representative of the owners
is said to be naturalized. The
strikers are chiefly Hungarians.
Italians and Poles, with no language
in common inasmuch as many OF
them do not speak English. The
leaders have come into the COM
munity for the purpose of union
izing the workers. The owners have
made no effort whatever to eX-
plain to their employees the nature
of the business conditions which
caused them to cut wages. Several
observers say the sympathies of the
average citizen of Passaic are with
the workers.
A correspondent for The Outlook
makes this arresting comment: The
revolutionary spirit has been stirred
in thousands of simple souls by Com
munist agitators ably assisted by
New Jersey policemen"
Is there warrant for that asser-
ton? There is. Here are 1000
strikers on the march, going home
from an afternoon meeting. They
are stopped by a Gordon of police.
They may not pass. Those in the
rear wonder why the halt is made
and press forward so that the
street is filled with a mass of men,
women and children. And mounted
police ride through 1.-THE mob" mo-
torcyclists pillow through the crowd,
melee, and fireman play the hose on
the retreating multitude.
That is a sample incident OF
many. Why did the police club to
pieces some $500 worth Of news
paper mems cameras? The strike
leader now is held in Jail under an
anarchy law of 1902. His bail is
set at $4,000. Nearly a score of
his assistants, most Of them charged
only with picketing, are jailed with
bail fixed at $4,000 each. A law
yer protested before a justice of the
peace that these sums are excessive;
the magistrate threatened him with
arrest. An attorney sought to nave
shorthand notes made I'm the court.
The Justice ordered him to desist.
A reporter made notes of the pro-
ceedings and a deputy sheriff elected
him from the room.
Such things produce sense OF
outrage, cause resentment. manu-
facture radicalism. Several towns.
separated only by streets, are con-
cerned in this strike. Every one of
these towns is jealous of all the
others and there is rivalry among
the several police departments. One
is arbitrary, the others jeer. This
explains in some degree the lawless
policy which has been pursued by
officers of the law. Probably the
strikers are going to lose their
strike. The plants intend to resume
under the protection of a large num-
Der of special deputies. There are
many who have justified the meas
ures taken against the strikers on
the ground that theirs is Com
munistic movement. AS matter
Of fact such measures will produce
far more Communism than will they
cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
AN ACID STOMACH
NEEDS NAGNESIA
Daily use Of Hisurated Magnesia Alb
solutely Prevents Acid Indiges-
tion ana Makes Weak Stom-
achs Strong ana Healthy

Indigestion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble. say medical au-
thorities, are due nine times in ten to
an excess of hydrochloric acid In the
stomach, creating sourness, gas and
fermentation.
Keep the stomach sweet and free
from excess acid, and a weak stomach
soon becomes strong and healthy and
all signs Of stomach trouble disap-
pear.
The daily uA Of pure Bisurated
Magnesia is ideal for this purpose.
Taken with meals, It Instantly neu-
tralizes or disolves the stomach acids
and prevents their further formation.
Then the food digests properly as ma
ture Intended without gas, sourness
or pain, and there is no need for stom-
ach medicines, pepsin pills. soda or
artificial digestents.
Prove this to your own satisfaction
by getting a sealed package of Bis
urated Magnesia from any reliable
drug store. Ask for either powder or
tablets. Genuine Bisurated Magnesia
never comes in milk. lump or citrate
form and is not q laxative.--Adv.