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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)
- 2 1 52fc. n n i r jra ' - . " '- jK'r' . .-n rv' ? . aasav aaem .Bhv m - a . mm IM r spam- FA -. a n T"" fT. - a i-JUUisAkiUS J JILL ATTEND TO BORROW I HE I M ANNUAL BAKlaAl IM UAY fc.Vfc.JM 1 I1M JDAL.fc.lui SEVENTY.FIFTH YEAR SALEil, OREGON, iVEDNDAY-MOENING, JULY 1, 1925 TRICE FIVE CENTS . -- -r i " ''' I t k07 n . r? ' : . liil J - -, .. T j. - -J- - ' - . . . . . g- . i '-I I .) A . ) ,4 f SPECIAL ELEGTIDn rains OHO Veto of Governor Pierce Is Upheld by Supreme Court in Oral Decision "LIQUOR. SEIZURE. LEGAL Earlier Decision Reversed in Ben- : ; ton County Case by 4 to 3 'I Baling; Written Opin- Ion Follows GoTercor Pierce was within hit rights In Tetoing a measure passed by 'the 192S legislature cajlinisfdra special election in September, according to an oral opinion handed down by the su preme court Tuesday.: Tbe verbal order was adopted to order to ppeed up action and the written nrioc will handed down next week. The opinion automatically stays action upon any of the refer endum invoked? against revenue nroducine measures, which will not be decided at the general elec tion In 1926. I oririnal mandamus croceedlngs ware filed against Secretary of State Koser by I I-.Swan of Al bany. Linn county memoer ovrn lerislatnre. seeklnr to. compel Sec retary of State Koxer to 1 caU a special s election in." . September. Charges were made that Governor Pierce had overstepped the bounds of! his office In vetoing the meas ure. . The snnreme court, in an opln- inn written bv Justice H. H. Belt. reversed the opinion written by former Justice M. U Pipes, up held the lower court of Benton rnuntT in the conviction of F. A. MtDaniel on a charge of possess ing Intoxicating lKruor. The right r search and seizure prior to ar rest and. the use of evidence so ok tained, were involved. The opin ion was a 4 to 3 decision. Chief Justice T. A: McBrlde and Justices Burnett and Coshow concurring wrtth Justice Belt. 5lt is neither necessary nor es- 'aential to a decision of this case . . i to pass on ua quesuon as i-u whether evidence Illegally obtain ed 1 tfdmissable where timely ap plication has- been, made to rsup- press the same' tne opinion read. The ouestion. canf" be , property placed1 -before the courts only where the search and seizure were unlawful." . Dther opinions handed down were:1 ' C In th matter of the Scappoose drainage district; appeal from Co lumbia county; suit to obtain a Judgmant of confirmation of pro eedinfs in connection with or ganization of district. Opinion, by TiaH- Rrnwnf 'jaosra James a. Allien affirmed. . v-- " ' " ' k V. W. McCormick ts. A. Bert- 1 . . . . BCJinger; appea mmiuuuiiu county;" suit to foreclose a labor liafi? Opinion by Justice Rand: Judee Robert G. Morrow affirmed. ivin C. Condit vs. Constance Condit ; "suit for divorce appeal from Multnomah county. Opinion Justice . Burnett: decree re- C. A. Bennet vs. Grace' E. Keif- fer, as administratrix, and M. l. nint( a nrlmtniatrator of estate 6fGTanTlIle Marion Bennett, de ceased; appeal from Lane county; action to recover money. . Opinion by Chief Justice McBride; Judge n v. Kklnworth" affirmed. ' State of Oregon 'ts." Alameda Consolidated Mines Co.; appeal fronv Josephine cbunty; relating to the appointment of a recelrer. Opinion by Justice Belt; Judge C. M Thomas amrmea. COOLIDGE PARTY ARRIVES FAST AUTO TRIP IS MADE TO I SUM3IEK WHITts Muwais ' 'crw'iMPSrmT Mass.. June 30. (By Associated Press.) President- Coolldge arrived at the sum mer White House early tonight rw,n Pirmnnth vt . where he had been called by the illness of his father. Col. JohnC ixoiiage. it.. TaMptit il nartv. trareL v. .ntnmnhlle. traversed 200 miles In a little more than elgh hours. Leaving "Plymouth shortly be fore ndon, after tne presiaeai .a wa rpnorted recovering here and Mrs. Coolidge, made most of the trip . under, laea iounns conditions;- ' A" The president was assessed the usuar 15 cents at a toll , bridge Ma tha Connecticut rirer near Charleston,, N- H-, by . woman tender. She later expiamet u At' knA who it was as "he . n nn ii rim himself. . tin the village of Gilsum the .an went Into a lunch room li CDiUtV rr - unannounced and enjoyed a lunch of sandwiches ana coiiee wun aar The presidential caraTan Tost Its way four times m irweu iau m president's chauffeur received a rebuke from a traffic policeman for stopping in a "no parking" cone while ne got nis wanngs. .. i - . I DIUTII CHEATS CONVICT T.TsivTTVWOHTIt. Kans.. June 30. On the eve of the expiration of his sentence, Charlei E. Klcher, it TAke Cltv banker. d!ad at the federal penitentiary sere today or biooa puisuais. -ma B: ntence would have expired to- SALEM DEFENSE I . PLAriS ARE COMPLETE OBSERVANCE; WHiIi BE MADE WITHOUT CKKEMONIES . Kffort Are Being Stade to Enlist 12,000 la Cltf tor One-pay Service - k Defense day will.be observed without pomp or .celebration on Saturday, July 4. However, it is the desire of the patriotic, organi zation, the governor and patriotic citizens .'supporting the Defense day plan to enlist in Oregon 50.- 000 men . and women. Twelve thousand of this number is the al lotment for Salem. The purpose of the observance of Defense day is to stimulate- ex pression of the , desire for readi ness for the country's defense. and to keep alive. America's virile patriotism. M i The general plan for Saturday is for citizens in organization meetings and as individuals to subscribe to the "Oath of. One- Day Enlistment" as follows: "we do hereby rfoluntarily en list in the army- of the United States for one day,. July Fourth, 1925. we do this as a token of our loyalty and willingness to serve our country" and as an ex pression of our belief that it is the duty of every American citizen to serve in the defense of the United States of America, Its ideals and Institutions. . should they ever stand in danger. . We bind our selves, by this oath, to' no further obligation." - 5. ' In this enlistment there is no obligation for performance of military duty. . The plan for obtaining the day enlistment from Individuals is to operate a number - of booths in different, parts of the city where enlistments may be taken by the men in charge. At a meeting of the following citizens with Dr. George R. Vehrs, " (Continued on par ) ;. SHEPHERD IS FREED OF ALL POISONING CHARGES "NO BILL" VOTED BY GRAND JURY ON SECOND 'COUNT Despite Alleged Discovery of Pois on By Chemists, Case , . Dismissed ' CHICAGO." June 30--(By Asso ciated Press.) William Darling Shepherd,1 acquitted last . week of the "murder by typhoid inocula tion of his; millionaire ward Wil liam Nelson McClintock, today was freed of all criminal charges. The grand Jury, voted a "no bill" on the charge that he had also slain "Mrs. Emma . Nelson McClintock, young McClintock's mother. De spite the fact that a chemist's physician reported the finding of poison in Mrs. McClintock's oooy when it was exhumed 16 years after burial, doctors who attended her said they found no traces of poison. .' . r j 1 1 t -Charles E. Faiman, who said he gave Shepherd typhoid germs to administer to McClintock, was re leased yesterday after having been indicted with Shepherd so that there are now no criminalcharges pending against any one connect ed with the case. Tomorrow will see the first tilt in what promises to be a long drawn out litigation -to break young McClintock's will, when Shepherd a attorneys attempt to probate It; 'The will drawn by Shepherd leaves most of the $1,000,000 estate to Shepherd, except for an $8,000 annuity to Miss. Isabelle Pope, McClintock's fiancee. ' Ten Iowa cousins of McClintock and Miss Pope are contesting the pro bation. . ' BAND CONCERT ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD HEARS PRO- 7 GRAM LAST NiqHT Another large crod attended the second . band concert of the ! season In Willsoaf park last night. An excellent program was. given by the Cherrlan band under the direction of Oscar Steelhammer. The. second concert of the week will be offered Friday night. The summer' contract calls for 16 con certs after this week. The pro grams are offered every Tuesday and. Friday nights. ; BUILDING RECORD MADE JUNE PERMITS INCREASE 600 "PER CENT OVER '24 Building v permits j during the month of June, 1925, were approx imately 600 per cent greater than those issued during the same month a year ago. The total amount issued on all building and alteration permits for June, 1925, was $385,700,, compared to $59,- 405 for 1924. -The new YMCA and Catholic church and school have been greatly responsible for the' decided -increase. WOULD SUCCEED LAFOLLhTTJ vEAU CLAIRE, Wis., June 30 (By Associated Press.) Former state senator Roy P. Wilcox, of Eau Claire, In a statement to the Eau Claire Leader here tonight announced his candidacy for the United States senatorshlp left va cant by the death of Senator Rob ert M. La Follette. ! Wilcox was twice an unsuccessful - candidate for the republican gubernatoria: nomination. " ' PUMHIES GflllilfiG IN STATE Returns for 1923 Show In crease, of A t. 71 Percent .Over Previous Year PEAK REACHED IN 1920 1021 and 1022 Both Show Drop; Personal Incomes for Ore gon Distributed By Classes Given 1 : Personal Income tax returns for 1923 in Oregon Increased 7244 or 11.71 per cent over the previous years according" to figures com piled by Clyde O. Huntley, collec tor of internal revenue, Portland. The iner.:.ea are indicated by re turns fit -d lh 1924. - The increase in the total net income amounted to $23,267,592 or 18.15 per cent While ;he decrease in the tax was Si;3vi,40l or 31.61 per cent. . The total number of federal in come tax returns filed through the United States were 7,698,321, an aggregate of 126.336.337,843 and a tax of $703,962,165, represent ing the greatest number of returns filed and the largest aggregate net income reported for any year. Oregon ; filed 69,123 returns which showed a net income ,of $190,493,824 and a tax or$2,899. 388, also the largest number of In comes for any previous year. Returns rose steadily from 2800 in 1916 to 67,640 in 1920. after which they dropped to' 62,884 In 1921 and 61, 879 in 1922, rising again in 1923 to 69,123r ) Figures ! for J 9 16 are from re turns reporting , net Incomes' of $3000 and over while for subse quent years the figures are from returns of $1000 and over. Based on these figures the average re turn dropped from $8917 in 1916 and an average tax of $120 to $2756 average return in 1923 and an average tax of $42. Other years. with the average return and tax are: - -v.-.-- - . 1917 $3380 and $132: 1918 $3226 and $175; 1919 $3347 and - ( (Con tinned n para 3) y . OBSERVANCE IS ASKED PROCLAMATION COVERS AC CEPTANCE OF "OREGON" Governor Pierce, in a proclama tion, issued yesterday,' calls upon the people of Oregon to fittingly observe line -formal acceptance of the Battleship Oregon in Portland Friday, placing emphasis upon the liberation of oppressed Cuba.. "Over a quarter of, a' century has passed since the Oregon made her famous race around Cape, Horn to battle with the Spanish fleet at Santiago," the proclamation reads. "May the memories that cluster 'round this grand old ward ship and her: gallant crew ever, be an inspiration4 to keep alive that lore for freedom which led our boys in '98 to go to the rescue of a helpless people under the heel of the oppressor," . He Qoesht Bargain Bay Cards Will Be in Store 'Winclgvs Today--i Not Yet STob Late to Join The bargain day events of to morrow In Salem are to be like a, circus " , - For thousands will flock In from near and far places." ' Jf a man were to1 offer you ten silver dollars in perfectly good United "States money Just at a time when you were needing .. It mbst. you certainly would Jiot re fuse it. Wen that's Mferally what , the-Salem merchants listed below are going to do with the public tomorrow, when they pre sent, their seventh Annual bargain day -event. - These merchants are going to present' their merchandise all of which, is nationally known by. buy ers, and everything remains the same but the price, and that will be .reduced to -the '. quick' -with the intention' of attracting a regu- in w .Ir... n Cotcm mrr. lu "' - 5T row, No buyer housewife, farmer, laborer or anyone' can afford .to pass by all the bargains offered. Thfere will be something for every body, and at an attractive price, too; so do your shopping tomor row. '.., . . . Now, when you get into the shopping district, you see hang ing in the windows of all the mer chants who have agreed to the bargain issue, a card which will tell you that stor is an author ized bargain store, with bargains galore onthe inside. Shop by the cards carry the list below with vou. decide what you want, and go to the bargain day store and make your purchase. - " "" " . It will mean, savings to vou : mean busftess "to the merchant a mutual transaction, giving and taking ;ln a spirit that' has come down to .Salem people through these last eight years, gaining in popularity each season. Tomor row's event will be the eighth Sa lem bargain day. ' Note this list carefully, for bar- STEIN ER FUNERAL SET BODY WILL TJE IN STATE IN . CHURCH . WEDNESDAY I .. . Funeral-' services for the ate Albert Henry Steiner, who died Monday night, .will . be held from St. Pint's Episcopal" church f this afternoon at 2 o'clock The body body will line In state in the church' f roai 12:30 o'clock nntU time for the funeral. Revvviir. Chambers will officiate at the" ser vicls Concluding services will be at City View cemetery,, With the Scpttish Rite Masons and Com mandry of the Knights Templar in charge. ' ' Mr. Steiner, who was 52 years of age at the time of his death, was well known in Salem and has been auditor of the state accident commission for a number of years. He was very prominent in lodgo circles and was former local-com-ttcander of the De Molay command eryand past exalted ruler of the Salem Elks lodge., -He wast a ves tryman in St. Paul's Episcopal church. - ' ' Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Rigdon mortuary. Know It But He's the gain day'is going to be an event of intensive selling and buying. and merchant and buyer will be alike in their enthusiasm. "Here is the list; clip it out and take it along with you: " - . ':, ' Amusements firand theater. jtj ," " . . Aimy Oooda ' Storta Army ft Outing- Store. " ' Sal era Leading Army Oooda Store. - Bakeries ' " "Model Bakery. ' -vt Co.nfectionarle The Spa. - v - - - ' Department atorts Mtller Mercantile Co Katoury Bros. ; s ' Ho&tein ft Oreenoanm. C.s ft . Store. . Sheldoit-Mherwin Co. J. Breiar Co, Druggists Vmy Hmjf Store.-- TyUr' Druit Storii. Schefr'n.lrn(f 8tor Central Pharmacy. CapiU)-Oru Store. 1 " aaecncina - : - Salem Electrie .'o. Fdroltsr Max O. Burem ; (Jiese Furniture Co. ' j Oroceriei Pifrjtly Wi(rs;ly. Both Wrocery Co. ' Skagfa No. 37.' Pickeoa ft Haynea, . imoaon Grocery. Hardware Square Deal Hardware Co. Household Wares Vb. Oahladorf. T. W. Woolworth. ' Jewelers - !: Hartraan Bros. ... Ladles' Shops '' Shipley'. " ' M, Hanigen. A. E. Lyons. . French Shop. Went Futf Co. The SmaTt Shop. Meat Markets ifideet Market, McDowell Market. Men's Furnishings Johnson ft Co. -Sehei's Men's Wear. The Man's Shop: -AlUvrause. A. A. Clothina Co. Shoe Stores Prke Shoe Co. V John J. Bottle. , Blister Brown Shoa,8tre. KafeterU fiho torM . Confeetloaarles The Kps. fr& A, ARTILLERYIEJ. A RH I V E SALEM DI PACHMENTa REACH V HOM THIS 5IORNING Headquarters- detachment the med.ica,y detachment of and the 1 cpasra"rtlllry corps arrived In Sa- their summer 'training at Fort Barry; Calif. '-,The troops are returning nearly C hours ahead of the expected schedule, for they were not due to arrive home until tomorrow. The special; train bringing the soldiers north left Roseburg- about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the trip being slow as stops were made along the line to enable other trqops to detrain. - ; . MOTORIST DROWNED NEW PORT, Wash-.vr June 30 William O. Powell, aged 40, a rancher living four miles north of here, -was drowned near here to day when the automobile he was driving plunged off a twelve-foot embankment into the Pend 6'Reille river.; Powell was pinned I under the car in two feet of water. Reason Why OILPROHHILD ' 01 FRAUD CHARGES Gordon .Campbell, 1 Self-re presented "Wizard of . Geology", Indicted MAIL GRAFT IS ALLEGE Over $370,000 Declared Obtained By Using Government Mall In Promoting Oil Schemes SPOKANE, June 30. (By The Associated Press) Gordon Camp bell, Montana oil prompter, whose operations have led to grand Jury indictments, in Montana and the District of Columbia, was indicted here today on a charge of -using the mails to defraud in connection with his Montana' companies. Campbell is charged with ''devis ing schemes to defraud the public by representing, that -firms in which he wasr interested in pos sessed oil lands to which they did ot yet have title. i -"1 The affairs of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, twice in dicted with Campbell, was not be fore the grand Jury, Don F.' Kiser, United States district attorney, said. The jury was dismissed tfttef returning the indictment. The indictment charges $245,- 000 was fraudentlyil obtained by the sale of stock In' Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No. 1, and $125,000 obtained through stock sales in Syndicate No."? 2; Besides the two syndicates, cor porations organized ; by Campbell in alleged fraudulent scheme were the Gordon Campbell Royalties company, the Gordon Camnbell Oil ft" Refining company anduhe Campbell Oil company. Offenses charge date back to April 1, 1920. V I It is charged that in addition to the alleged misrepresentation .of Campbell as. to oil permits, Camp bell made the false representation that he was the "seer of oildom," and a "wizard of geology.' . The government charges that the success of Campbell's oil pro motion companies was contingent f upon the' obtaining of federal oil prospecting permits by, ether per sons and turning them over to him. ' I I -.' - " The indictment names ' eleven specifications, alleging sums from $50 to $1700 were fraudulently obtained from them by Campbell through his companies. " The al leged victims in the true bill are: William Isaacson, Guy C. Whit ney, V. M. Joyner, L. P" Coonrod, Rowena Sommer, Carl A. Reusen- aur and C. L. Shelton, all residing within eastern Washington federal! court Jurisdiction SEEK EVOLUTION LAWS THREE COAST STATES ARE ; SCENE OF AGITATION Agitation for the evolution law for Oregon, and i the other coast states similar to , the Tennessee statute has just started, according to information given out by Dr. E. A, Cantrell, who has been con ducting a series of debates along the coast .with Dr. W. B. Riley. -f ' Dr; Cantrell, who takes the evo lution side of. the argument, thinks that Billy Sunday, former baseball player and iWw leading evangelist, will lead the. march against science1 when he starts his series of meet ings in Portland. If is planned that W. JJ Bryan and W. B. Riley will follow Sunday. ; Dr. Riley has already sought'de bates with Dr. Cantrell at edates for Salem and Eugene.- Drj Can trell; who is now in Salem, Is stay ing with H. S. Van Trump, county fruit" inspector. , . TEACHEk HAS HEARING EUGENE MAN SEEKING ' TO KEEP HIS CERTIFICATE A hearing involving, serious charges' brought by boy against Chadwick C. Newhouse, former in structoy in- the ' Eugene ' schools, was held f yesterday before J. A. Churchill,' state superintendent of public ! instruction, .who ' took the case under advisement.- a Newhouse was charged wftb conduct unbecoming a teacher. It developed at the hearing that his certificate. . was ' revoked several years i ago at Hobd ftRlver under similar circumstances. He later attended OAC and his. certificate was restored. .J''--iv'- '' Upon the .matter coming to the attention of the Eugene school authorities; Newhouse was. forced to resign, but 'obtained a contract as principal of the Marcolla school this fall 'Learning of his contract the . Lane county, school superin tendent j brought charges ' against him . Members of the Eugene school board appeared in his behalf yes terday but were unwilling to re employ him at Eugene, though they raised no ; objections to his teaching at Marcolla.. - BLAST VICTIM: FOUND - A. KANSAS CITY, Mo , .June 30. The body of a fourth victim of the GHUs - theater explosion last Thursday was recovered from the ruins'- late today. Search of the debris virtually has been complet ed. ' GRAND JURY PROBERS . : ! Staking several ! days ?f"?V ' - CASEsh INVOLVE CONTRIBUT IXG TO DELINQUEVCV - .-. Charges Involve Ten Men and ' Four Yonng Girts; AUeged;' ; Party :" In March '.'5'f , ' -, v. ..: ,. t. .-' Grand jury" investlgatlen .of th charges against tn yong men ac cused of contributlng'jfo the de linquency ' of mlhbf girls ! opened yesterday on, the -first day of the Vpresent term; Ql court. A large- ined. The tane is expected td carry-over for several days. The hearing was secret and no details were given out. , The case, which aroused wide, attention, . involves ten men and f6ur young girls. Charges against the men range from contributing to delinquency, to seduction, 'v The affair grev?'out of an al leged liquor party staged, in March. Daring the investigation in Justice court on April 9, one of the girls, d mere child, declared that the party started at the skat ing rink., She and four other girls and four of the men left in a car. They stopped somewhere on Eigh teenth street and obtained a nan gallon of liquor from tin old barn. They then went to the t Keizer school, house, on the River road. and, according to the' testimony, retrieved another gallon of liquor which had been hidden. . "We were given all we couldj drjnk," the girl witpess declared. "After a few drinks I was 'dead drunk l don't know, what hap pened after jhat." . . ,v-. ; The party! continued, however, according to tls testimony: of others, and leaving the girl in1 the building, the rest of them -went for a drive, returning for her early in the morning. She was then- brought toalem where she is said to havetbeen placed in a private room" ' ' The ten men arrested and are charged with implication are Wil liam Cook, Bud Harris, Bert Peary, John Belton, Max Carthew. Percy Dltmar, - Clifford Willard, Walter Gilchrist, Dick Shackaman and jess Wade. .'... ! L' . . ! .Cook was married, although his wife obtained a divorce from him a few weeks ago. The alleged liquor party played a prominent part in the divorcejjroceedings. f The;--principal witness for the prosecution is a SilvertohKirl, SECRETARY PARK GIVES THE HOSPITAL PROPOSAL BOARD FEELS MR, MEYERS ' OFFER IS GENEROUS Neither Mr", Meyers Nor Any Other . '; Member of Board Lookin.; For Position Editor Statesma Concerning the1 article that ant peared in. the Oregon Statesman in regard to the Salem .hospital, I wish to correct the' statement in said article that in Mr. Meyers' offer to contribute $60,000 for the building of the two wings of the hospital buildijng no provision was made that he was to be employed by the hospital in any capacity, neither does any member of the hospital board feel that Mr. Mey ers wishes or would accept a po sition under the hospital manage ment. . ' -4 . -"What Mr.. Meyers did -say was that he would want to have charge of the construction work when the two wings ars built, and that the board-could pay him a small sal ary or not," just as it pleased. His service in this regard would ter minate as soon s the two wings are finished. The board feels that Mr. Meyers' offer to the hospital is a generous one, and, being in the nature of an annuity, the yearly payment of in terest during the life of himself and Mrs. Meyers, his wife, is a reasonable stipulation. I make this, statement for the purpose of correcting any Idea that Mr. Meyers or any Other mem ber of the board is looking for a position under the management of the hospital. -C8AS. A. PARK, Secretary Salem Hospital. Salem, June 30, 1925 YOUTHS TO STAND TRIAL PERPETRATORS OF "PERFECT CRIME" ARE ACCUSED awaa mm .,-"-' '."- SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (By the Associated Press.)-Col. D. C. Jackling, wealthy mining man, today joined In the prose cution ore. Russell Crawford an$ Bliss Baker, university students, whose' attempt to extort $50,000 under threats af kidnaping ad holding for ransom Mrs. Jacklirig, failed last Friday. .' Colonel Jackling swore to a formal complaint charging the youtniui designers r of a plan ta "test the machlnerr of the law". with attempting to extort money by means of a threatening letter. The filing of the complaint, to gether with his statemen express ing Intention to prosecute the pair indicates that Jackling will retain a special attorney to aid Assistant District Attorney Peter Gourneea when the case comes to trial. A preliminary hearing has: been set for July .1. , " . - . . - The two" students who tried for a "perfect crime" will be, repre sented by Public Defender FrahK Egan. With Entire Business Dis trict Devastated, Rebuild ink' fs Started "Yrri millI LOSS IS TWENTY or. Only Ten Knowncto Have Died In Quake; lMt Engineer- " ' Uiff Talenit fn Nation to i . ''. Be CaUed In ..... , .;:.'-;: .v.,;.v ' SANTA BARlivRA, Cat, June 3 0 . I fey the Associated Press. ) The city of Santa Barbara, yester day the victim of one 'of the most disastrous earthquakes In Pacific t coaff hfstory, tonight' closed the biggest business day in its civic -annals witHr the" formulation bt a -program bt reconstruction that foreshadowed a' great rejuvenaUd communlty., ..' f' . " ' ' The rise of the' situation was the 'signal for the stirring of. a cltyTspirit that in its optimiam. swept aside the picture of ruin in s the 1 business district left "in its, place la vision of tremendous con- ' Btruction. Facing an estimated loss of. between $20,000,600 and $25,OQO,000, with possibly $2. 000,000 of earthquakeinsurance. the banking,, business, industrial and 'civic leaders launched a pro gram ot immediate building based on a $20,000,000 loan and a $2t- . ' 000,000 earthquake-fund. Jumping ' - into the ' financial ' breach the -banking 'chiefs broad cast tp the clearing houseso the' nation a 'request for the flotation of the$20i000,000 reconstruction , loan through the Santa Barbara , clearing-house assqciatlOTi. Slm- :( ultaneously the business and civic leaders .accepted the offers of San Francisco and Los Angeles to send ' their best engineering, talent.here immediately . to directs the demo-i ' lition of the antiquated, damaged , buildings and to outline the plana , of Santa Barbara. - - An indication of the spirit that pervades the : city was , furnished U by the statement of one of the bank presidents, who said that of the hundreds -who came to the temporary banking quarters amid. the ruins today the great majorityj made deposits and only a Jew withdrawals;-v . ' It was cleaning up day In Santf , Barbara. - Firemen - from Los An gelea swarmed over the twisted buildings removing dangerous overhangs of brick and stone; "j storekeepers returned to- tbeia ' places of business and began the task of getting rid of the wreck age and salvaging what could be used; housewives, went to market . as they had done before. On the grimmer side of the pic- ' ture, the death toll mounted to 10, when Los Angeles policemen. .. helping in clearing away the deb- ' ' lis, found the body of R. M. Litch field, wealthy Santa: Barbara rest dent, under ,a Jlle of bricks on a State street corner. Earlier; ,in '. the day Herrado Charish, injured Mexican, died-at the Cottage hos pital, this left the list of injured at 29, and hopes for the recovery of all were held out' by attending surgeons ; - , ,t By nigTitfall the. work otem-, iwrary rebuilding was virtually r completed In the Santa Barbara Telephone company's plant and an -immediate resumption of local ! phone service was promised. Following tremors of dwindling tendency-throughout, the' day, the people of the city, or. the najor-; ; (Continaed em page: JACK KEARNS IS BANNED DEMPSEY'8 MANAGER IS NOT - PER31ITTED TO APPEAR' . NEW YORK. June 3 0.(Cy As sociated Press. ) The state athje- ' ' tic commission today threw down ths gauntlet to Jack Keariis. man- . agfer of Jack Dempsey s,nd Mickey , Walker, when It refused' his ap plication for a second's license and . r served- notice -on ; him' that - he. would be . refused, admittance ta, . the, Italian .hospital fund matches . at the Polo grounds- Thursday. , night In any capacity. This is the first official act ion the commit slon has taken to forceKearns to .. accpt the ; challenges f lunr at. Dempsey's crown by Ha-rry Wiila and Tommy Gibbons, most per sistent challengers. Kearns ap plied for a second's license today in order to. enable himto sltMu Walker's corner . whem the latter, meets Harry Xlreb In a '15-round middlewleght tltls match Thurs day night.-,: li: -t-; '"'.;-;:.'..', - Kearns troabies wltn the New York' boardf started when he Ig nored official challenges of Demp sey by -ft'llls and Gibbons. Due t that he i3 '-hot- a licensed . in thte state the cornmis- ' sion coura-fioi'uspend him sa h was placed; together "w'lth :Derct.'' -seyt on the "unfavorable" li3t ''I He attended the. meeting bt tfc comraissfon tbla mofnlhg, but t' cause, he failed, to adhere to: tho ' commission's' ruling to send la hi card, he wag refnsecl a fcearinr Kearnsraid h 'haa- r -W-A' k, "covers the fights' for v. i l -per, fcnt Oomrai?ioher Vaviv ruled -that he cou.'d not "t'. . -his colors OTerr.iciit." anl vouM not be-admutr.l. to the gro .-i r Thursday; ' x. ;rrow. . . . ., . . I- - - ' - 1 ; - - i -