Santa Barbara Earthquakes Prompt Funds Drive Bankers Aid
Santa Barbara reels after three major earthquakes killing at least eight, injuring many, with the harbor and lighthouse damaged. US sailors guard looting sites as city seeks a $20 million reconstruction loan and a $2 million earthquake fund from clearing houses and banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa’ Barbara
Association
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Commerce and “Clearing House
Santa Barbara
Donald
Myrick
Clearing
House Association
House? Association
Santa Ehtedneds
Todd
Santa, Cruz
Jime
Salinas
Watsonville
Associated Press
Edward J.hanna
Pius
Scientists divided over Santa Barbara quake cause
New York June 30 Associate Press Experts were divided over quake causes including ocean leakage accumulated crustal strain and extreme heat. Some tied Montana shocks to Santa Barbara while others saw no connection. Several specialists noted long running seismic activity from Alaska to Mexico and linked recent events to general seismic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Santa ‘Barbara
Montana
Santa ‘Bar
Bara
California
William, Bowie
Chied
Sion
Geodetic Survey
Santa Barbara
North America
Alaska
Mex
Ico
Fordham
University
J. S O'Conor
Jseismograph
Han
Santa
Quake Theory Says Earth Crust Slippage Continues
Professor Paul Goode of the University of Chicago presents a long term crust slipping theory to explain earthquakes in the western North and South American belts. He suggests the Pacific Ocean bed sinks as ocean water rushes in, increasing density and forcing some crust to rise, predicting quakes will persist for centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fane
Montana ‘and Calder
D. Paul Goode
University of Chicago
America
ISBYS
Bartha Alee
Free man again in billion-dollar estate case
Tomorrow in Chicago a $1,000,000 McClintock estate will face probate while Isabelle Pope and cousins contest Shepherd's rights after a grand jury returned a no bill on the death of Mrs Emma Nelson McClintock. The case centers on alleged mercurial poison despite coroner chemist findings and testimony from Drs Krusemarck and Burmeister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
June Boa
William Darling
Shepherd
Brand
Emma‘ Nelson McClintock
Qwill
Iowa
McClintock
Tegbelle Pope
McCli Psa Ances
D. McNally
Charles. Krusemarck
W. P. Burmeister
Miners Face Pay Cut or Mine Closures in Leavenworth
In Leavenworth three hundred fifty coal miners were told to revert to the 1917 wage scale or have the mines closed permanently. Notices urged workers seeking wages under the 1917 schedule to sign up. The cut would reduce pay by about 50 percent per miner, prompting union leader John Shudrowitz to notify the district president in Missouri for discussion. Superintendent Fish said the scale helps keep Leavenworth mines competitive with outside operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
John ‘Shudrowitz
U. MW
Moberly
Camp to Be Held at Rotary Grounds Near Lawrence
Plans for a summer camp run by the Lawrence Council on Young People's Activities are nearly complete for the week of July 11. The Rotary camp, nine miles southwest of Lawrence, will host boys who pay 3.50 for food and stay one week. Ralph Durland, James Akright, Claude L. Scott, and Lloyd Houston will lead activities with a hired special cook providing three meals daily. The Junior league season ends July 10, and registrations are at Hanna's radio and bicycle shop through July 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Council On Young People’s Activities
Rotary
Lawrence
Ralph Durland
Devil’s Lake
South Dakota
James Ak
Claude L.scott
Adnd
Lloyd Houston
Hanna
Baseball Results and Ruth Return to Yankee Swing
National League scores intermix with names Cooney Snyder Neil and Hartnett, plus mentions of Hamm Taylor and Ford homers. Gehrig hits a four-base hit in the fourth as Cleveland and Detroit tally, while Ruth returns to the Yankee lineup after safe X-ray results showing no broken bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooney
O'Neil
Scott
Snyder
Neil
Homer
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Ehrhardt
Hann Taylor
Betts
Ulrich
Wilson
Harper
Ford
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Meadows
Smith
Kaufmann
Jand Hartnett
New York
Boston
Ung
Jones al _ Schang
Ebmke
Picinich
Gehrig
Cleveland
Esjpe
Detroit
Teenees
Whitehill
Doyie
Baspler
Miller
Sewell
Washington
Harris
Cochrane
Johnson
Ruel
Jania Laien
St. Louis
Festa
Dicbomt
Faberland Schalk
Danforth and
Hargrave
American Association
Indianapolis
Fitzsimmons
Burwell
Etison
Pen
Leveretthe
Urban
Kansas City
Iomenrwens
Minneapolis
Zinn
Hall
Sengstock
Ruth
Babe Ruth
Yankee
Yankees
Boon’ Red Sox
Fenway
Bos’ Hospital
Fat Yearling Steers Bring Record Price
Kansas City market set a new yearly high as a carload of prime Shorthorn yearling steers sold at 13.50 per hundredweight, $1 above any prior sale this year. Average weight 1,080 pounds yielded about $145.80 per head on the hoof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kannas City
Associated Press
Kansas City
Kaw Valley potato harvest shows fair crop this year
Kaw Valley potato crop harvest proceeds with weather favoring digging. H. C. Colglazier reports growers need labor for picking. production expected to be only fair after early spring freezes damaged crops. No federal inspection service obtained here. poor quality affects grading. potatoes bring about $24 a bushel market price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaw Valley
H. C. Colglazier
Farm Bureau
Calgrazier
Kay Valley
Paving Planned for Massachusetts Street in Lawrence
The A R Young Construction Co from Kansas City will resurf ace Massachusetts Street from Sixth to Leverith with work possibly starting within a week. Representatives will come to Lawrence to arrange paving as crews are organized. The project will avoid traffic disruption while resurfacing proceeds from Eleventh to Park Streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Street
Bleverith Street
A. R. Young Contraction Co
Kansas City
Lawrence
Eleventh
Park Streets
Last Day to Appeal Bonus Board Decisions
Today marked the final day for appeals against the Kansas Compensation Board over bonus claims. The appeal window under the 1928 bonus law initially ran to July 1, 1925, with a district court filing by Thomas A. Picket noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Compensation Board
Uit
State Bonus Board
Thomas A. Picket
Last Day to File Refunds on Gasoline Tax
Court records show today was the final deadline to file applications for refunds with the county clerk for the past quarter’s two cent gasoline tax. Exempt gasoline users under the law must submit their refund requests, and the filing period ends with today’s date. John Louis Simons departs for Culver Summer Camp in Indiana for a two month session, accompanied by his mother and Miss Janat Simons. Simons will join him in Kansas City for onward travel to Chicago. The Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Company has exercised options on 2,500 acres of farm land near Coffeyville for coal mining, paying farmers approximately 600 for phi ymind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culver
John
Louis ‘Simons
Ind
Kansas City
W. C
Simons
Jan
New York
Chicago
Independence
Pittsburg & Midway Coal
Ette
Coffeyville
Phi Ymind
City Can Enforce U Turn Order at Massachusetts Seventh
Mayor Holliday sought City Attorney Smart’s view after lawyers questioned penalties for U turn violations at the Massachusetts and Seventh intersection. Judge Swart said the city can enforce the traffic order, provided signs are clearly displayed. Smart advised conspicuous notices stating not permitted and “By order of the City of Lawrence.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts and
Seventh Streets
Holliday
Lawrence
Massachusetts Street
Massachusetts St
Oil Leases Discussed by Topeka State Officials
The Kansas state executive council met secretly in Topeka to consider leasing state lands along the Arkansas River for oil. No action announced but indications suggested a possible step later today. Attending were Governor Paulen, Frank J. Ryan, Nyrion A. Durner, Carl Aes, Jess W. Miley, Attorney General Griffith, and others, amid pressure from oil companies bidding on valuable lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Associated Press
Arkansas River
B. Griffith
Paulen
Frank J. Ryan
Nyrion’ i A. “Durner
Carl Aes
Jess W. Miley
Griffith
Berlin Infant Mortality Falls As Cold Weather Cited
Berlin reports a drop in infant death rates in the third quarter of last year, about half the prewar level, credited to colder late 1924 weather. Authorities say cold is more beneficial for infants in the first year than warm conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Quake Victims Jewels Found Intact in Debris
In Santa Barbara on June 30 Associated Press reports jewels and a trunk valued at 150000 belonging to Mrs. Charles E. Perkins of Burlington Iowa were found intact beneath debris in the Arlington Hotel. Detectives Carl Williams and Al Ballidge crawled behind the pile and recovered the treasure from the victim's trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S.S. Arkansas
Arkansas
Santa, Barbara
Therkansas
Ars
Charles
Be ‘Perkine
Burlington
Arington
Fanoth
John Shea
Gardner
St Anthony's
Marainia
Enestide
John
Shea
Barbara
Santa Barbara
Cal
Charles E. Perkins
Arlington Hotel
Carl Williams
al Ten Ballidge
Los Angeles
Mrs. Perkins
Teachers Elected Partial List of County Instructors
County superintendent C. J. Lane has compiled a partial list of teachers employed for next year across county schools. Several districts have completed selections, while a few boards have yet to inform. Names cover Vinland Rural High, Eudora, Lecompton Rural, Lake View, Spring Creek, Stony Point, Weybright, Hesper, Hopewell, Sigel, Black Jack, Oakdale, Walnut Grove, Kaw Valley, Pleasant Valley, Maloney, Kanwaka, Enterprise, Union, Pleasant Grove, Baldwin, Globe, Belgra Valley, Clinton, Apple Pie, Blue Mound, Twin Mound, Mond, Yamnald, Union, Oak Ridge, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Lane
Rhostles
Shera
Lane
Vinland Rural High School
S.U. Crse
Principel
Alice Mueldner
Gladys Campbell
John Jennings
Eudora Rural High School
Romulus B. Church
Charles Burgtorf
Frank W. Boone
Golda Zork
Lucille. Grames
Major
C., Perrine
Verla Baird
Lecompton Ural High School
Roy S. Knapp
Nancy McClelland
Lauren Robbins
Lake View
Lucille McCreath
Spring’ Creek
Daryl Meredith
Stony’ Point
Ellyn F. Melville
Weybright
Shifted Beck
Hesper
Euhica Torrence
Hilda
Mathews
Hopewell
May Davidson
Tincipal
Oya Attwood
Usie Lowman
Mildred Houston
Blue Mound
Elsie Dalby
Welcome
Mae Hagerman
Twin Mound
Nina'Schtink
Union
Margaret Norris
Mond
Teressa Guenther
Pleasant
Grove
Hattie, McTaggert
Coal Creek
Kedsie King
Helen King
Yamnald
Oral
Adam
David
India
Dora
Eberwein
Big Springs
Esther Hird
Jones
Mabel -Shaw
Range Line
Stella
Gibeson
Independence
Florence Smith
Excelsior
Florence Williams
Bismack
Carrie- Fuitz
Barber
Helen Brown
Belvoir
Florence Benander
Centennial
Ina Ward
Prairie City
Willard. R. Bims
Lone Star Fourth of July Celebration Planned
An old fashioned Fourth of July celebration will be held in the grove north of Lone Star under the Lone Star Farmers Union. The program includes speeches a ball game horse shoe pitching music and fireworks. Willard Morgan state representative will be one of the speakers after dinner hour. Attendees are urged to bring basket dinners and spend the day at the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Star
Lone Star Farmers ‘Union
Willard Morgan
Regents Measure Shifts Control of Higher Education
The 1925 legislature created the board of regents to oversee state higher education and will take office tomorrow. The board of administration, running since 1915, remains over penal and eleemosynary institutions while relinquishing educational duties. Members are four year terms, with limits on concurrent graduates from the same school. The two boards coordinate with the state business office for centralized purchasing. W. Y. Morgan, chairman, toured the University today to pinpoint matters for the new board. Tomorrow's first meeting will name members: W. Morgan Hutchinson Charles M. Harger Abilene W. J. Todd Maple Hill W. C. Spenser Sedan B. Merriam Topeka B. C. Culp Beloit Earl W. Evans Wichita Mrs. J. B. Pats tick Santantia George Hy Hedges Olathe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents
Ning
Stave ‘Board of Administration
Board Of-Regents
Board of Administration
State Business Office
Boards of Administration
W. Y. Morgan
Morgan
Hutchinson
Charles M. Harger
Abilene
Wi J. Todd
Maple Hill
W. C. Spenscer
Sedan
B. Merriam
Topeka
B.C. Culp
Beloit
Earl
Wellington Santa Fe Employees to Entertain July 8
Wellington Kansas hosts a large July 8 gathering for Santa Fe Railroad Panhandle division employees and families with a parade from the shops to Roosevelt Park. A morning hockey game and lunch follow, then a welcome address by a Chamber of Commerce representative and an employee response. Athletic events and a baseball game against Newton precede a late afternoon supper. Invitations limit attendance to Santa Fe employees, their families, and Chamber members, with representation from Panhandle division towns from Wellington to Waynoka Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Kar
Wellington Santa Fe
Chamber of Commerce
Santa Fe
Roosevelt ,Park
Aemiki O. L. Hale
Parhandle
Br Hale
Newton
Hamber of Commerce
High Park
Mt Pea
Waynoka
Okla
Om Hutchinson
Potlea Citys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chamber’ of ‘Commerce of
Los ‘Angeles
Fiuceld
Rex-Ward Brown
Herbert Nunn
Guyrash
Ashthis
Red Cross
Chamber‘of Commerce
Clearing House Association
Touila
Ffor
Leaventworth
Metkalfs
Metcalfs
Eetington
Lawrence Council
Federal Potato Inspection Service
Massachusetts
Ilast
Executive Council
Hand
State
Sixten Refrigerator Manufacturing
Fin Furniture
Sherman Anti-Treet
Sgt Dnd
England
Fates
London
British Rail Way Company
Fort Jarket
Westfall & Son
Farmers Union
Pittsburch
Tony Kaufmann
Gattle
Pirates
Moore
Grimm
Adams
New -York
Hesseganca
Pace
Prudence
Dr. Albright
Panhandle
Forest
Vancouver
B. Ge
June
Frank J. Barnjum
Edmonton
Alberti
Jung
Westminister “Abbey
Notre Dame de Paris
Cathedral of St. John the
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