davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press Staff Correspondent

SANTA BARBARA. June 30. -
Beautiful Santa Barbara, sleeping
YEARLY but warilv among the ruins
Of Mondays quake, was shattered
and shaken by new and devasta-
ting earth tremor at ] 30 a. m. to-
day.
Again at 4:42 Il. m. and at 5:55 a.
m. iolts of less violence swept the
city.
A single violent shock. equalling
in intensity the original quake at
G:45 Il. m. yesterday, seized and
tossed and ratified the city at an
hour when inhabitants and rescue
workers alike had believed danger
passed. ~
For several-minuteS following the
initial crash the earth continued ia
tremble violently.
The din, as ruined walls collapsed
further and new buildings came
down, was terrific. Then followed
the cries. shouts and screams of the
people who had thought to snatch
la brief respite from the terrors of
yesterday.
Out from houses and from tents
in which many had taken the pre-
caution to sleep. poured Santa Bar
barianS, to view the fresh destruc-
tion.
Hundreds of special Officers and
marines were at their posts and as
sisted in keeping as much order as
possible throughout the new disas-
ter.
Darkness added increased danger
as bricks, debris and the pictures
que Spanish cornices that were
Santa Barbara s pride, came hurt
ling down.
All possible illumination was
turned ON the ruins III an effort to
determine if the new shocks had
added to the death list. which stood
at Is at midnight. At 3 a. m. Il
check of hospitals and morgues in
dicated no further deaths.
The fronts of the citvs magnifi-
cent banks. theaters and hotels,
which stood like sentinels among
the ruins of Monday 5 quake sway
ed and trembled in the grip of this
morning : tremorS The rear parts
of most Of these buildings had been
shaken down into Il confusion of
brick and twisted girders by the
first quake.
Wrccking Crews Hurt
WreckinG crews toiling through
the night in search of bodies of
possible victims of the original dis
aster, suffered minor injuries from
falling walls this morning.
Several armed guards patrolling
Continued on Page o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
FAINT TREMORS
STILL WORRYING
MONTANA FOLKS

BUTTE, Mont. June 30.-A few
faint tremors during the night still
reminded persons in the center of
Montana $ earthquake area of the
major disturbances Saturday night.
At Bozeman two slight shocks
were felt before midnight, one mt
1890 P. m. aud the other ut l1:35
p, m. No damage resulted but they
were sufficient to cause many peo-
pie to spend their third night i'm
the open for fear rooms might come
tumbling down upon their heads.
Farther down in the Gallatin val.
ley, where the heaviest damage was
done. slight earthquakes were also
felt at Three Forks, Logan and Man
haitian.
All tracks of the Great Northern
Railway were cleared by last night
Of debris from landslides.
New surveys of the damage 10
tho Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul RAILROAD indicate that slides
and Instructions may be removed
by the end Of the week. Milwaukee,
trains are now being routed over
the Northern Pacific through tho
earthquake area.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
RUMOR DECLARES
SWING MAY RUN
FOR SENATE SEAT

Emanating from San Francisco, is
an apparently we'll founded rumor
that Congressman Phil d. Swing is
being seriously considered by the
political powers of California as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate next year, in opposition to Sam
uel Shortridge, the present incum-
bent.
1t is a known fact that Hiram
Johnson, the state $ senior senator,
and his partner in the upper house.
travel widely different political
lines, and that johnson has on sew
eral occasions expressed the wish
that he had with him in the ma
tional Legislative body, Il partner
with whom he could work in har-
mony.
Swings political star has attract
ed considerable attention through
out the state. due of course to the
prominence attained by the Swing
Johnson bill, of which the congress
man from the eleventh district is
the author. The Swing-Johnson
bill has not only demanded consid-
cradle attention in Washington. but
it has entered into state politics.
having been the basis of the recent
political fight for mayor of Los An
geles, Mayor Cryer winning out on
4 platform pledged to thc support of
the Swing-Johnson bin.
While Senator johnson has not
discussed the matter openly since
his return from Washington, it is
believed that he would welcome a
change from Shortridgc to Swing,
and the latter's chances for success
in ease he should become a candi-
date against Shortridge would be
considerably enhanced by having
the support of the senior senator,
who is still political power in the
state and nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
$50 Dusty There"
Victims Only
Complaint

SANTA BARBARA. June 80.
$50 dusty there; so hard to
breathel'
The only complaint of % year
old Macorria Villamox, Mexi-
can scrubwoman. taken from the
wreck of an office building after
almost 20 hours Imprisonment.
II am scrubbing the floors
when they roll up at me- she
explained, from her bed at Cot
tage hospital. Then the wall,
it fall all over me and I go
downtown. So much dust! I
can hardly breathe.
But I just wait and wait, be-
cause L can hear the scratching
as they dig for me, and in time
they take ME out.
Dark eyed Macorria has q
broken arm, bruised and sprain-
cd back and internal injuries,
Her life is in the balance, but
she has the will to live.
1t is not around her cruel in
JurleS that the memories of the
night of horror remain; it is
that dust--so hard to breath.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, June 30.-A
Mexican woman, Maconia Nillamox
has been taken alive from the noun
tain of debris that was the San
Marcos office building, twenty
hours after the earthquake that
wrecked the structure. medical off
ciaIa said this morning.
The woman was scrubbing floors
in the building when 1T collapsed.
She has been removed to the Cot
tage Hosp.tal and may live, II was
said. another body is thought to
be in the debris.
The battleship Arkansas arrived
here this morning, bringing naval
doctors to relieve the wearied first
aid corps. and 200 additional sailors
and marines for guard duty in the
streets.
No looting has been reported so
far, although jewelry stores and
shops of all sorts are without fronts
or barriers of any kind. City Man
ager Mum estimated that $4,000
600 worth of valuablcs was awaiting
recovery by owners.
Advices from Los Angeles, 100
miles away, said that all spare fire
fighting equipment in the metro
polls was mobilized and ready for
a fast run to Santa Barbara. should
further quakes set the ruins afire
again.
The shake at 4:42 forced the Unit
ed Press camp to hastily abandon
its quarters on the shopping plat
form i'll the rear of n ruined store
building, when the caves of neigh
boring brick wall threatened to fall
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
Brawley Man Is
New Head Alfalfa
Seed Growers

\. Johnson of Brawlcv, was chos,
en- president of the Alfalfa Seed
Growers Association of Imperial
Valley. at a meeting held in the
Brawlev high school last night. Har-
rev Hastain, also of Brawley, was
chosen secretary.
The meeting was attended bv
Horticultural Commissioner Harri-
gan. and Farm Advisor Garthwaite.
both of whom made short talks on
the benefits to be derived from such
an organization. and the need for
observing the standardization laws
of the state by marketing only pure
seed.
The association will hold another
meeting next Monday night Mt the
same place. The alfalfa men are re-
ported to be confident that the as
soeiation will greatly benefit them,
and will result in more and better
alfalfa seed being raised here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
THIRD SLIDE
THREATENING

JACKSON, Wyo., June 30.-Chicf
Mountain, source of two great ava.
lanches into the Gros Ventre river
valley, today threatened to con-
tinue its whimsical behavior.
\ well defined crack, extending
several miles over the north end of
the mountain, was believed to be a
warning that third avalanche,
larger than any heretofore, is threat
ened.
Messages from the region indica-
ed that this landslide, should it oc-
cur, might fill the river valley and
cause the Gros Nentre to seek an.
other outlet. 1t was believed the
slide would strike the valley in the
vicinity of the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
ISSUE CALL FOR HUGE BUILDING FUN[
New Quakes in Early Morning Hours Strike Terror
Woman Taken Alive From Mountain of
Debris Twenty Hours After Quake

Telegraph equipment and type
writer's were removed to an open
space, surrounded by partially V
wrecked buildings. and re-installed
on packing eases and boxes.
More Earthquake weather
Morning dawned on wrecked San
ia Barbara muggv and snltry, typi-
cal earthquake weather. The
heavy. humid atmosphere tensed the
nerves of the tired rescue workers
and medical men, who have been
on duty continuously for a day and
q night.
One or two more tremblors like
the one experienced at 800 this
morning will level the standing
ruins of the city and make of love
~ Santa Barbara desert of con
crete and mortar, it was believed
by officials.
The streets are now in such con
dition with walls leaning outward
and heavy cornices suspended seem
ingly by threads, that it is danger
Gus in the extreme to 90 anywhere
along the mile length of State street.
When the quakes are over dyna-
hitting will have to be resortea to
before workmen can again invade
the devastated area. United Press
correspondents were arrested Il score
of times during the might for pro-
ceeding through the business section
to the various rescue camps. One re-
porter, obtaining new passes as the
ones he was armed with were con
fiscated, had five permits taken up
by civil. military and naval police
in crossing three blocks from city
headquarterd to the wire service
: eamn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
FILE DEMURRER
In ADAMS CASE
NO DATE SET

Attorneys S. p. Williams and Ed
gar b, Hervey. counsel for super
visor j. Roy Adams, this morning
filed demurrer to the accusation
brought by the county grand jury
ordering the supervisor to show
cause why he should not be removed
from office pending trial on a
charge of forgery for which he has
been indicted by the grand jury.
Date for 4 hearing on the drmur-
rer was not set today. this matter
being up to Distract Attorney IT
ley, who at present is spending
practically all his time with the
grand jury Investigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
HERE Is LIST OF
DEAD--l3 In
ALL
BY United Press Leased Wire


SANTA BARBARA. June 80. =
A thorough and careful survey by
the United Press of the casualties
in Santa Barbara S quake disaster,
showed 13 dead and % seriously in
jured today.
The dead:
Fenthois Stoiron. Al, killed by
falling cornice from Il bank build
ing.
William Proctor. 80, killed when
falling debris buried him in mis- au-
tCmobile
Maramimi Mmistido, 4S, workman
killed by falling building.
DR.. James G. Angel, dentist. bur
led in ruins of San Marcos office
building.
Father John Shea, gardener at st.
Anthonv's s college struck bv fall
ing tower of Franciscan mission.
Merced Leon, 4S. workman, kill
ed by falling building.
Segismundo Montevio, 81. engi-
neer San Marcos building, buried
under falling debris.
Mrs. George Perkir;s, aged widow
Of former presidentT = of Chicago.
Birmingham and Quincy rairoaG-
killed by falling walls of Arlington
hotel.
Bcrtram b. Hancock, Los Angeles.
struck by falling wall of Arlington
hotel.
Demar Hazard, killed when walls
buried him in his automobile.
Jimmie Starron. restaurant man.
buried in ruins of HIS establishment.
Bill Matthews. workman killed
by crumblinG walls.
An unidentified Chinese. killed by
falling walls.
The bodies OF ali but Hazard,
Starron, Matthews and the unidenti-
fled Chinese have been removed
from the ruins.
Injured:
W. II. Meckman.
Mrs. Henrietta Fest.
Mabel X. Kundson.
John Ellingson.
Arthur Hensling.
G. Allen Hancock, Los Angeles.
Elizabeth Sneed.
Mrs. Macorria Nilamix.
Unidentified Mexican.
Joseph GOubertier.
Parlas Demos.
Frank Soto.
Mrs. Mort Amheim.
Henry Dclgadillo.
Baby Eridi.
Lee Stewart of Lompoc.
Ruth Clark.
Henry q. Uensy.
Mrs, Ianer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denier, Seattle.
Mrs, Payne.
BY Spoun.
MIR. Barron.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
AZ Carloads of
Grapes Are
Shipped

Imperial Valleys grape crop
is getting under way, according
to G. w. Runge, district freight
and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific company, and
a season equally as successful as
the cantaloupe season is antici-
pated.
UP to the present time the to-
tai shipments of grapes amounts
to AZ cars, made up principally
of the Thompson seedless and
Persian varieties, these being the
the early grape crops here. Later
they will be superseded by mala-
gas, which will form the bulk of
the later shipments.
Runge anticipates a season ship
ment of approximately 500 cars
of grapes from the valley and he
reports that the vineyards are in
excellent condition, with heavy
bearings and good sugar content.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
President Urges
Aid For Victims
By United Press Leased Wire

PLYMOUTH, VT, June 3O.-Prcs-
ident Coolidge telegraphcd instruc-
tions to the war and navy depart
ments in Washington late Monday
TO give all possible aid to the city
Of Santa Barbara.
The President s message address
ed 'to the secretary of war. said:
"You and secretary Of the navy
give all possible aid to Santa Bar
bara.'
The national headquarters i'm
mcdiatelv made an appropriation Of
money, the amount of which was
not given out for relief work at
Santa Barbara.
Orders were sent to mobilize the
California Red Cross nurses and al
nurses needed will be sent at once
into the stricken area.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
INCOME TAXES
TO BE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Income
payments viii be made public "some
time during the month of July, :"
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Winston announced, today.
The name of the taxpayers and
the amount paid will be opened for
inspection simultaneously in district
headquarters of the revenue bureau
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
Wvecking CrezUs
Toll AU Night
Seeking Victims

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
June 30.-Santa Barbara's half
day of earthquake respite was
ended at lao this afternoon,
when a slight but distinct temb-
lor shook the city.
A second quake of approxi-
mately the same strength fol-
lowed at 2:14 p. m.
No damage was done, and the
usual crash of falling wreck
age did nos accompany the two
latest earthquakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
FIRE ALARMS IN
STRICKEN TOWN
CAUSE OF FEAR
by United Press Leased Wire

ny tHIfFU 'TVNN EFHNVH WIZ
SANTA BARBARA, June So
Two alarms sent Il caravan of fire
wagons ON tear through quake
ridden Santa Barbara streets about
9:30 a. m.
One proved n false alarm, a store
keeper having built a fire to test
out the stove in his partially de
molished shop.
The other was an army blaze, and
the blaze was quickly cxtinguished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia

AT PhlIdde!phla
Brooklyn
2o2 col $40 00--9 IS l
Philadelphia
600 l40 pop Ol-1O Il 4
Ehrhardt, Hubbell, Osborne and
Taylor; Belts, Zurich and Wilson
At New York
Boston 0l0 coo 200 : .
New York col O0l 0O0-2 6 >
Cooney and O'Neiu; Scott and
Snyder.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh GOO 600 000-O 3 0
Chicago GOO 0G0 0lx-1 6 /.
Meadows and Smith; Kaufman
and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

Nurses at tIle Santa Barbara
Cottage hospital, which was
rocked but not so badly dam
aged by the quake, said Matte
Temple, q patient who was
brunette turned gray from
fright from the shock.
Jose Dardeen, father of three
children, went insane when he
saw his little home washed
into the Tacific ocean by the
flood from tile Sheffield dam,
whick gave way. He was found,
demented, walking the railroad
tracks.
A truck driver, delivering
meat to Piggy Wiggly store,
had just stepped down from his
seat when the quake sent the
cornice OF nearby building
hurting to the street with such
force that the truck was reduc-
ed to a mass of junk. Parts of
the truck were driven through
the pavement and severed
water man, shutting off the wa
ter supply in the central part of
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

Henry Staples, milk wagon
driver, was sampling a bottle
of his own wares when the front
of building fell upon his wa
gon. Stunned, he continued to
drink from the bottle, even af-
ter firemen dug him out and led
him to hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
AT New York
At Chicago
AMERICAN
At Boston

At Boston
New York 600 lO2 OO0-3 10 |
Boston 600 coo 00O-0 1 l
Jones and Schang; Ehmke and
Picmich.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
Here and There
Among The
Ruins

On State street, q dog, both
hind legs broken by a slab of
falling concrete, dragged itself
to safety. It was accorded the
same medical care furnished
humans and will live.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
GAMES TODAY

National League
Boston at New York, clear.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chic Ago, clear.
Only games.
American League
New York at Boston, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Washington,
clear.
Detroit at CleYeland, clear.
Chicago at St. Louis, clear.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
RIVAL FACTIONS READY TO FIGHT
FOR DISPUTED STRIP OF ISLAND
Ribbon of Land in Florida, Which Government Over
looked in Survey, Is Object of Bitter Battle
Between Hostile Claimants.

sheriff had brought a load of rifles 10
the island and had threatened him
(Williams) and homestead claima nts
with violence. warning them to keep
off the county roads.
The contest revolves around some
5000 acres of land which apparently
were missed when Government engi-
neers surveyed the island in 1876.
The original survey shows the island
to be about three and a half miles
from north to south. 1t is actually
more than five miles wide.
Mr.. Golfers deeds give him title to
his tracts more or less" Under this
clause he contends that the lost land
is his. Mr.. Williams says it is not
Golfers, and has filed claim for a
160-acre homestead on the tract in
question. Others have filed many
claims.
The situation has become more tense
daily and residents of Marco said yes
terday that they feared an outbreak.
The sheriff says that the Collier fac
ton does not question the title of the
Williams interests to the Marco town
site, but that he and his deputies will
not tolerate any violation of the Collier
claim
Evening star., 1925-08-14
WASHINGTON PUBLICITY
URGED BY COSMOPOLITAN
Campaign to Tell Country of City's
Advantages Endorsed
by Club.

Endorsement of proposed campaign
TO place the advantages of Washing
ton as a place to live before the coun-
try was indorsed by the Cosmopolitan
Club at the regular weekly luncheon
Of the organization at the Franklin
Square Hotel yesterday.
The resolution was introduced by
James E. Colliflower. who drew the
attention of the members to the fact
that Washington is one of the most
beautiful cities in the world.
J. r. Crutchfield made a brief ad-
dress and declared that California and
Florida had advertised so well that
thousands of people went to live in
those States. Washington. he said,
would become a city of 900 900 with
the proper publicity of it's attractions.
Herman Schulties was "Cosmopoli-
tan of the Day" and outlined the
dairy industry in Washington. Booster
prizes for the week were won by Ed
Rule and James E. Collif1ower.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
DEATH TO Be ASKED
. FOR BOY MURDERER
Confessed Slayer, II, to
Face Court in Preliminary
Hearing Today.
BY the Associated Press


SEDALIA, Mo. August IA pre-
liminary hearing before Justice o.
the peace this afternoon will see the
initial appearance before a bar Of Jus
tice of Everett Adams. l7-year- vii
mington. Ohio. youth charged with
murder
Adams confessed killing A. r. Claw
son. whose body was found near La
monte, Mo. He was brought back
here yesterday from Garden city
kans.. where he had driven in Claw
sons automobile.
Parents to Attend.
With the youth is his father, Henry
Adams, a Wilmington, Ohio. police
man, and Ben South. chief of police OF
Wilmington. Last night a meSsag
came from Everett's mother. Mrs
Zelma Adams. that she would arrive
in Sedalia today.
Roy w. RucLer. county prosecutor
yesterday indicated he would strive
for the extreme penalty-death-n
withstanding that Adams is not Of
age. The prosecutor stated that the
youth does not come within the iuve-
nile court law and that il is his iudg-
ment that the trial should be in the
criminal division of the Circuit Court
May Wave Hearing
Mr. South indicated that young Ad-
ans may waive the preliminary hear
ing today. He then would be bound
over to the October term of Circuit
Court.
1t is said the boys father is not
financially able to employ an attorney
to defend Everett, and it is thought
probable the court will be asked TO ap-
point one This proceeding would
probably cause postponement of the
preliminary hearing.
Meanwhile the youth is held in Jail
Evening star., 1925-08-14
VETERANS TO REWARD
RED HAIR AND FRECKLES
Boy Owning Most of Both to Get
Prize at Miles Camp Beach
Outing. --

The reddest-haired Washington boy
with the greatest number of freckles
will be honored by the Gen. Nelson A
Miles Camp, No. l, United Spanish
War Veterans, at it's annual eXcur-
sion tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
Only boys between 7 and years old
will be allowed to compete, and the
winner will get valuable prize.
A beauty contest for girls between
6 and years will be another feature.
Fancy costumes are barred. The
judges will base their decision on ma
tive beauty alone. A handsomely
dressed doll is the prize.
In addition there will be IL athletic
events with 32 prizes.
Officers of the camp are: p E.
Shomette, commander; Lorin Nelson,
senior vice commander: F. W. Will
son, junior vice commander: George
McAlear, officer of the day; Robert
Culin, officer of the guard; j. L. Car
yer, adjutant; Harry J. Stahl, quar-
termaster; Tell A. Turner, chaplain;
z. t. Davis, color sergeant, and p. A.
Mcmahon, camp musician.
Division No. 46 of the National Fra
ternal Society of the Deaf will join in
the outing. w. E. Marshall, vice
president of the local society, heads
the excursion committee. More than
1000 persons are expected on the two
outings.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
DISABLED MEN ON OUTING

Two hundred and fifty wounded and
disabled veterans from Walter Reed
Hospital went on a days outing to
Chesapeake Beach today as guests of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway and
the Business Mems Association of the
beach
The veterans, who were carried to
the District line in Army trucks and
ambulances, entrained for the resort
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The
program at the resort includes an
hours swim in the bay, followed by
a vaudeville entertainment. Dinner
will be served at $50 O'Clock at the
Casino. Afterward the veterans will
be treated to all the boardwalk
amusemenrs. The return train will
leave at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
D. c. LAWYER SUES
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
Stolen From Him.
Asks Court to Forbid Publication
of Letters He Says Were
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 14.-Eugene c
Brockmeyer, an attorney of Washing.
ton, d. c., today filed Injunction pro
ceedinSs against Samuel l.. Antonow
a Chicago lawyer, alleging that the
latter threatened to publish CORE.
Spondence stolen from Mr.. Brock.
meyers office by a former confidential
employe.
Mr.. Brockmeyer charges that the
correspondence was taken bv.. F
Tilghen Stephanson, and turned STer
to Antonow, who thereupon wrote to
several of Mr.. Brockmeyer's clients
making false statements and threaten
ing to publish the letters
The bill asserts that letters of this
sort were sent, among others. TO the
Sterling Products Co. of Wheeling. w
Va; the National Association of Re
tail Druggists and the BARRIERS Sup.
ply Association
The hearing was set for tomorrow
but Mr.. Antonow predicted that the
case would be settled before that stage
is reached