oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-13

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,523 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. METCALF CHALLENGE ANOTHER BIG CROWD AT REVIVAL Triumphs of Cross Sermon Subject at Tabernacle Last Evening The triumphs of the cross of Jesus Christ was the subject presented by Rev. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, to a capacity crowd which packed the big tabernacle at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts. last night. Dr. Bulgin's text was Drives from Frisco to Orange-co. Jail D. Fitzpatrick, 20 years of age, a painter for the city of San Francisco, drove the entire distance from that city to Santa Ana to begin serving a five-day sentence given him for speeding. It was shown at the county jail today. Fitzpatrick arrived late last night, Justice K. E. Morrison, who sentenced him last Wednesday, gave him permission to return home before starting his jail term. Coming into the jail at the same time to begin a similar sentence for speeding more than 50 miles an hour was Henry Kaplan, 20 years of age, a salesman of Hollywood. FOUR DYING FROM "BAD" LIQUOR Los Alamitos Man Held For Bootlegging From Wooden Arm Four Mexicans are in the Downey hospital at the point of death from drinking poison liquor they are said to have confessed buying from Fernando Ochoa, 36 or Los Alamitos, according to Triumphs of Cross Sermon Subject at Tabernacle Last Evening The triumphs of the cross of Jesus Christ was the subject presented by Rev. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, to a capacity crowd which packed the big tabernacle at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts. last night. Dr. Bulgin's text was from Matthew 16:18: "Tou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." This rock was not Peter, Dr. Bulgin said, but Peter's confession of faith in the 16th verse, "Thou art the Christ, the son of the living God." The Hebrew word used, said Dr. Bulgin, denoted that thou art the God that was, the God that is, and the God that always shall be. He said that when an individual recognizes Christ as this he is at the place to become a Christian. Christ was surrounded by pagan philosophy, Greek infidelity, and Roman agnosticism, and that he demanded of Peter who He was. Peter countered by telling Him what others said. Christ was never satisfied with an evasive answer, but put the question squarely to Peter, "Whom say ye that I am?" That is the question that every individual must answer for himself, you and I today as well as Peter. The sermon was preceded by a preliminary talk by Dr. Bulgin on where he stands on civic righteousness. He said that some people in Anaheim have plenty of gall and that he has been finding it out. "They were trying to find out Saturday and Sunday where I stand on the klan," he said. "It's none of their business. If men stand for right and for civil righteousness it doesn't matter whether they wear black robes or white ones." "No one has a right to do wrong. I am tired of hearing people talk about breaking the law. They don't break the law; they break themselves over the law. The law is still right there where they bumped into it. I stand, uncompromisingly for civic righteousness, for God, for the Church, for an open Bible, and for upholding the dignity of the flag and the constitution of the United States, including the 18th amendment." "I am not here for politics, but for the gospel of Christ and the betterment of the community. The way to make Anaheim right is to get right yourself. When a man gets right himself, then he will vote right. The way to vote right and never make coming into his jail term. U.S. DEMAND FOR "CASH" JUMPS WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Heavy demand for "cold cash" increased money circulation $330,000,000 between August and January bringing the total now in the hands of the public to approximately $4,992,000,000, the treasury announced today. "The larger demand for currency has been in response, in addition to seasonable influences, to an increase in payroll requirement of industrial establishments and to a large volume of business at somewhat higher prices," the federal reserve board declared. "The growth of the volume of money in circulation has been accompanied by a continuation of an increase in demand deposits of banks. In 1924 deposits accumulated but were relatively inactive." NAME HOUGHTON NEW AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Alarzan B. Houghton, now ambassador to Germany, will be transferred to London as successor to Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg, who is soon to return to the United States and become secretary of state. It was learned authoritatively here today. The usual impurities as to Mr. Houghton's acceptability have been made to London, and the British government has replied that Houghton is persona grata, it was learned. It is probable Houghton will be succeeded at Berlin by Sen. Medill McCormick, Republican of Illinois, whose term expires Mar. 4. McCormick has been slated for either Paris or Berlin. If ambassador Myron T. Herrick retires before Mar. 4, as expected in some quarters McCormick may. Los Alamitos Man Held For Bootlegging From Wooden Arm Four Mexicans are in the Downey hospital at the point on death from drinking poison liquor they are said to have confessed buying from Fernando Ochoa, 36 or Los Alamitos, according to sheriff's deputies at Santa Ana who arrested Ochoa late last night to discover one of the most peculiar liquor caches in their history. His arm severed close to the shoulder, Ochoa had designed a wooden arm capable of holding it a pint beer bottle. It could be filled at the "elbow," the deputies disclosed, while the neck of the flask came to light when the "hand" was unhooked. In addition to a pint found in his arm, six pints were taken from his house, which was raided by six deputies, two other men and two women being taken into custody. Ochoa is being held on a charge of possession, while the others face social vagrancy charges. He denied he ever sold polsonous liquor. The house at Los Alamitos was being used for immoral purposes and as a gambling center, the raiding deputies declared they had evidence to show. Others being held are Frank Lopez, 25; Micale Lopez, 21; Rosa Garela, 20, and Callilzo Ramizeo, 27. LABOR SECRETARY STAYS ON JOB WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Jas. J. Davis, secretary of labor, has withdrawn his tentative resignation, submitted some time ago and will remain in the cabinet, it was announced at the White House today. Simultaneously with the announcement it was stated that President Coolidge "expected no other cabinet changes." Skeptical observers, however, recalled that the same announcement was made only a few days before Secretary Hughes resigned and Atty Gen. Stone was mentioned for the supreme court. INJURY TO HEAD AS CARS CRASH R. F. Hill of Brea yesterday received a cut on the head when his car was struck near Compton by a car driven by Mrs Frank Lake of that city, according to a report at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So Calif. Both cars were also damaged. An accident also was reported to Fullerton police station from Buena Park where a car driven there where they bumped into it. I stand, uncompromisingly for civic righteousness, for God, for the Church, for an open Bible, and for upholding the dignity of the flag and the constitution of the United States, including the 18th amendment. "I am not here for politics, but for the gospel of Christ and the betterment of the community. The way to make Anaheim right is to get right yourself. When a man gets right himself, then he will vote right. The way to vote right and never make a mistake is find out what side the ex-saloon keepers, the boot-leggers, and the harlots are on; and then get on the other side. They never make a mistake in their choice. He also made a preliminary talk on the 19th Psalm he said critics affirm to be simply fragments of literature because it jumps from subject to subject so abruptly. The reason critics say that, he said, is because they have no understanding of what God is getting at in this Psalm. The keynote is that "God is revealed in three ways, by natural theology: 'The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handwork:' by revelation: 'The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul;' and by God speaking to the innermost heart of man: 'Who can understand his errors? Cleanse thou me from secret faults, keep back Thy servant also from presumptuous sins.'" He said that the sinners of Anaheim who are going to hell are not going there because they did something they didn't know to be wrong, but they are going there because they have presumptuously and deliberately done that which they know to be wrong. Dr. Bulgin started on his text by saying that he was going to magnify his office as an orthodox Protestant preacher, that the Church of Jesus Christ had stood and triumphed from the beginning, and that Protestantism still triumphs despite all the misrepresentations hooped upon it, and therefore, he urged, it is Divine. He told his audience that none could remain an infidel if they were unable to account for the usual inquiries as to Mr. Houghton's acceptability have been made to London, and the British government has replied that Houghton is persona grata, it was learned. It is probable Houghton will be succeeded at Berlin by Sen. Medill McCormick, Republican of Illinois, whose term expires Mar. 4. McCormick has been slated for either Paris or Berlin. If ambassador Myron T. Herrick retires before Mar. 4, as expected in some quarters McCormick may go to Paris. Houghton is 61 years old and a resident of Corning, N.Y. He represented the 37th New York district in congress at the time of his selection as America's first post war ambassador to Germany. He is a wealthy manufacturer. LONDON UNSTIRRED LONDON, Jan. 13.—The prospective appointment of Alanzen Houghton, at present United States ambassador to Germany, to the post at London to be left vacant by Frank B. Kellogg, had created little stir in British diplomatic circles today, largely because Houghton is little known here. The Daily Sketch laconically commented: "Mr. Houghton is a glass manufacturer and enjoys the distinction of being a member of nine clubs." U.S.FLEET WILL VISIT SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13.—Complete plans for the anchoring here of the U.S. fleet before it proceeds to Hawaiian waters in April for its annual maneuvers have been made by navy officers stationed here and forwarded to the commanding officers of the chief divisions of the fleet, it was learned today. According to present plans 78 anchorage areas have been made in Coronado roads while 18 anchorages and nine mooring buoys have been made inside San Diego harbor. While the fleet is temporarily located here it will bring more than 25,000 navy officers and men in San Diego. The fleet is expected to start arriving about March 1. INJURY TO HEAD AS CARS CRASH R. F. Hill of Brea yesterday received a cut on the head when his car was struck near Compton by a car driven by Mrs Frank Lake of that city, according to a report at the Pullerton office of the Auto Club of So Calif. Both cars were also damaged. An accident also was reported to Fullerton police station from Buena Park, where a car driven by Paul A. Cline of La Habra, and a car driven by Daniel Dakevich of Anaheim collided. No one was reported seriously hurt. Another accident was reported in Fullerton where a car driven by J. F. Conley of Yorba Linda, and a car driven by C. C. Relnert of Anaheim collided at the intersection of Harvard and Commonwealth-aves. Both drivers tried to avoid the accident, the report said. Both cars were damaged. BUMMING" RIDE ENDS IN ARREST Loren Tilley of Los Angeles was arrested by Officers Collins and Martin on the charge of riding a train without having paid his fare. Tilley, who was only 15, said he was on his way to San Diego. He was turned over to the juvenile officers, it is said. FAIR MOTORIST FREED OF CHARGE Mrs. D. Mann, San Diego ready-to-wear shop owner, was freed of charges that she failed to stop to render aid to an injured person at the time her Marmon limousine swerved into a gasoline station at Tustin, the impact causing a spectacular fire that consumed both the expensive car and the filling station. U.S. DESTROYERS GO TO SHANGHAI MANILA, P. I., Jan. 13.—The U.S. destrovers Tracey, Edwards, Smith and Thompson of the Atlantic fleet left for Shanghai, where a new revolution has broken out at noon today. Dinner at Christian Church Wed., 11:30-1 p.m., 50¢ a plate, Public invited. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Tuesday, January 13, 1925 ALLENGES OPPOSITION UR DYING FROM "BAD" LIQUOR lamitos Man Held or Bootlegging from Wooden Arm Mexicans are in the hospital at the point of drinking poison liquor said to have confessed from Fernando Ochoa, 36, lamitos, according to STUDENTS ATTEND NEWSPAPER MEET Students from Anaheim high school will be among the 200 high school newspaper editors and managers who will attend the third annual newspaper convention at the U. of S. C. Thursday. Talks on the various phases of newspaper work will be given by prominent editors from So. Calif papers Pl Delta Epailon, Sigma, and Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism fraternities, will have charge of the program and will supervise the registration, a luncheon in the president's parlor, and a dance at a U. S. C. fraternity house. The newspaper as a profession, the editorial page, advertising, the gathering of news, and the business and mechanical sides of a newspaper will be some of the topics to be discussed. NAVEL PRICE ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE CANDIDATE Kiwanis Club Tries To Bulldoze Turton, Fifth Dry Nominee Bulldozing tactics which have featured the campaign of those attempting to recall Mayor E. H. Metcalf, Councilmen Emory Knipe, A. A. Slaback and Dean Hasson were continued today in the Ana- REAL FOOD REDUCTION By DR FRANK McCOY ARTICLE No. 11 INSTRUCTIONS FOR WEDDAY, JAN. 14 TOMORROW morning use same exercises you are taking and take a cool or sponge or shower bath after exercises. Try to take each exercise a few more times to you have been doing. BREAKFAST: One code egg, two or three pieces Melba toast, three stee prunes. Take a walk of a mile or LUNCH: Dish of coop spinach, raw celery, sliced matoes. Repeat your walk in the early noon, walking the same distance as in the morning. DINNER: One-fourth pot Salisbury steak, dish of coop string beans, sliced tomatoes. Take the same exercises fore retiring that you took NAVEL PRICE $2 ABOVE YEAR AGO With No. Orange-co. Just beginning to ship fruit on a scale again, prices are $2.00 per box higher than last year at this time and have been for two weeks. Yesterday they touched $7.95 at New York City while figures of $6.00 and $7.00 were recorded both there and at Chicago. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anacum Orange & Lemon Ass'n continued to be optimistic today. "We have never had a freeze from which we didn't benefit," he declared, "even in 1912." Discussing smudging, Sandilands asserted that the cost exclusive of outlay on pots averaged $1 per night per pot, although course smudging sometimes lasted only a few hours. There are 75 to 100 pots to the acre. Pomona, and presumably most other points in the San Gabriel valley has been smudging for 12 nights straight, including last night. The temperature reached 22 here from 4:00 to 5:20 this morning. Sunday night slight damage was done to citrus fruit again at certain points in other valleys. Temperatures went to 26. TWO MORE TAKEN IN RAID FINED Pleas of guilty to charges of possession of liquor were entered late yesterday in Judge Kuchel's court by Mrs. C. Tirres and T. Wirth, captured in the recent Orango-co dry law enforcement raid. Mrs. Tirres and Wirth had formerly entered plea of not guilty, but decided that the evidence against them in the president's parlor, and a dance at a U. S. C. fraternity house. The newspaper as a profession, the editorial page, advertising, the gathering of news, and the business and mechanical sides of a newspaper will be some of the topics to be discussed. KIwanis Club Tries To Bulldoze Turton, Fifth Dry Nominee Bulldozing tactics which have featured the campaign of those attempting to recall Mayor E. H. Metcalf, Councilmen Emory Knife, A. A. Slabaack and Dean Hasson were continued today in the Anaheim Kiwanis club against Harry Turton, dry candidate against G. J. Stock, last of the old wet political machine on the city council. Resolutions adopted after a bitter debate wound up with: "The Anaheim Kiwanis club does hereby denounce the candidacy of said Harry L. Turton for such public office." "Resolved further that Mr. Harry Turton be requested to withdraw his candidacy or from this club." Turton announced that if it were a question of severing his connections with the Kiwanis club or withdrawing from the councilmanic race he would, of course, have to leave the club, altho he knew the charter of the club prescribes against such partisan politics. "I am not a member of the klan and could not be because I was born in England, but I am 100 per cent American citizen. I came to this country 27 years ago because I liked the American spirit of fair play. I cannot believe that the action taken by the Kiwanis club today is an exemplification of that spirit. "I am in the councilmanic race to stay. I usually finish whatever I start out to undertake. Dr. Geissinger and the others who engineered this political play must be afraid that I am going to be elected over Mr. Stock or they would not be so anxious that I withdraw. I have yet to hear an expression from a Kiwanian that I am not considered good timber for the council. "My relations with the Kiwanis club have been very pleasant and I greatly regret that I must leave the club but there is no other course left to me as an American citizen." Mr. Turton sat thruout the heated and embarrassing discussion at the club today and never once lost his temper. He was complimented for his gentlemanly conduct even by some of those who had advanced the insulting resolution. Directing the attack on Turton today was J. A. Geissinger, whose political activities have wrecked his church and the C. of C., and who is demonstrating wherever he can that if he and his clique cannot dominate they will destroy. Anaheim C. of C.'s directors were the target of criticism from all sides today because of their leap BREAKFAST: One code egg, two or three pieces, Melba toast, three steak prunes. Take a walk of a mile or two LUNCH: Dish of coop spinach, raw celery, sliced matones. Repeat your walk in the ernoon, walking the same tance as in the morning. DINNER: One-fourth pot Salisbury steak, dish of coop spinach, sliced tomatoes. Take the same exercises fore retiring that you took the morning, followed by warm sponge or shower boiler and wash the intestines with enema of one quart of water. The following are some rpes for the preparation of food recommended in the above d Save these recipes as they will not be repeated again. Coddled Egg—Place the broken egg in a pan and put one quart of boiling water on it. Let stand off the fire five to ten minutes. Seal with butter and a little salt when ready to serve. SENATE FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 13... senate this afternoon turned face against the sale of the Muscle Shoals nitrate and pot plants to private interests. Approving the nian of Sen.,ris, Rep. of Neb., the senate veto for government operation of Alabama properties under the rection of a federal corporation for the manufacture of nitrate and fertilizer. The vote was 40 to 39, theernment ownership element in senate winning by a margin of vote over those who favored Muscle Shoals. Victory for Norris was acco pished when he offered his as a substitute for the Jones c missionary, previously approved by the senate. Norris' plan defeated a few days ago by a 48 to 37 when the senat adopted the Underwood plant disposition of the property. TWO MORE TAKEN IN RAID FINED Pleas of guilty to charges of possession of liquor were entered late yesterday in Judge Kuchel's court by Mrs. C. Tirres and T. Wirth, captured in the recent Orange-co dry law enforcement raid. Mrs. Tirres and Wirth had formerly entered plea of not guilty, but decided that the evidence against them was so strong that they would be found guilty anyway, and so changed their pleas. They were fined $100 each. James Renalier of Long Beach, charged with possession of liquor, was fined $200, and I. Pico and Rudolph Pico, both of Los Angeles, charged with intoxication, were fined $100 each. Donald A. Cameron and Elro Morris, charged with holding up W. E. Brown of the West End Cafeteria, were arraigned, and held for preliminary hearing next Tuesday on bail of $2,500 each. OFFER TO JOHNSON LOS ANGELES, Jan 13.—Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the Washington Americans, had a long talk here today with Tom Hickey, president of the American Asn'. Hickey told Johnson several association clubs would be glad to sell him an interest. He said St. Paul would give Johnson a large or small share of stock, just as he disered. CHARGE RAILWAY MERGERS ILLEGAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The great railroad mergers being carried out by the Van Swering brothers are "illegal" under a strict interpretation of the Eisen-Cummins transportation act, ed B. Cain, counsel for the American Short Line Railroad Ass'n, charged today before the senate interstate commerce commission. TRAIN BURIED IN JAPANESE BLIZZARD TOKYO, Jan. 13.—A large force of coolies is engaged in digging out the passengers of a train buried by snow during a heavy blizzard that has been raging in northwestern Japan, reports reaching here late today said. Directing the attack on Turton today was J. A. Geissinger, whose political activities have wrecked his church and the C. of C., who is demonstrating wherever he can that if he and his clique cannot dominate they will destroy. Anaheim C. of C. directors were the target of criticism from all sides today because of their leap into partisan politics at the command of the U. S. A. cgb, name takenbythe local organization corresponding to the Knights of the Flaming Circle, which has made bitter community strife wherever it has raised its head. The feeling of the large majority of the community today was that the C. of C. by its display of partisanship had certainly put a damper on its hope of further usefulness to Anaheim to say the least. It was also frequently pointed out that the same little coteric composed of Rev. J. A. Geissinger, political preacher; Bill Stark, former political boss and ex-saloon-keeper; Harry D. Riley, and a few others who have persistently advocated a rule or ruin policy, were very largely responsible for the attempted recall of Anaheim's first dry council and the turmoil incident to such nefarious political activities. They are not friends of Anaheim. It was repeatedly pointed out. They will sacrifice Anaheim's fair name any day in the week to win their political point. Mayor Metcalf said: "The Anaheim C. of C. is supposed to be a body of men organized to promote the general welfare of the people of this community. Believing such to be the case, the present board of city truntees adopted the policy of granting financial aid to further its efforts toward local development. This policy was adopted at the urgent solicitation of Secretary Reid, Dr. H. A. Johnston and Harry D. Riley, representing its board of directors, and $2,000 was appropriated by the city council to be used for the upholding of Anaheim." If there is any organized body of our citizens who should absorb (Continued on Page Two) The vote was 40 to 39, theermment ownership element in senate winning by a margin of one vote over those who favored Muscle Shoals. Victory for Norris was accolished when he offered his pass as a substitute for the Jones mission plan, previously approved by the senate. Norris' plan defeated a few days ago by a vote of 48 to 37, when the set adopted the Underwood plan; disposition of the property. Norris proposes to establish federal chemical corporation; develop power at Muscle Shoals and to carry on the manufacture of nitrates for sale to farmers. Sen. Underwood, Dem. of A., encouraged by the way she serenaded itself on the Norris plan then reoffered his plan as a senator for that of Sen. Northey Minor changes were made to mit this procedure. The Underwood plan provides for government operation of all properties should not be private interests before July next. No provisions for sale carried in the Norris plans. Part lines were broken on vote, 28 Republicans, include many administration senators joining with one Farmer-Labor and 16 Democrats in voting on the Jones substitute. The Underwood bill received the votes of Republicans, including the president's spokesman and 17 Democrats. ANAHEIM WILL GET ARMISTICE PARADISE The 1925 Armistice day parade will come to Anaheim, according to the decision reached by the Orange-co counsell of the American Legion at a meeting held in Brea.Newport Beach and Brea posts had contemplated a fight bring the celebration to their respective cities, but withdrew cause they felt they did not have the finances necessary for such undertaking. More than 30 legions nailed from all parts of the country were present at the meeting. Maj. E.J.Marks of Fullerton save a report of the recent state executive board meeting at Paradise. Plain Dealer Classified Ads provide results. Try this medium... COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair weather with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday. 27th YEAR—No. 98 POSITION TO DEBATE REAL FOOD NOW ON REDUCTION MENU By DR FRANK McCOY ARTICLE No. 11 REDUCTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 MORROW morning use the same exercises you are now doing and take a cool or cold ice or shower bath after the exercises. Try to take each exercise a few more times than have been doing. BREAKFAST: One coddled two or three pieces of baba toast, three stewed ones. Take a walk of a mile or two. LUNCH: Dish of cooked nach, raw celery, sliced tonoes. Repeat your walk in the afternoon, walking the same distance as in the morning. MINER: One-fourth pound sbury steak, dish of cooked beans, sliced tomatoes. Take the same exercises before retiring that you took in Melba Toast—Cut entire loaf of white bread into pieces one-quarter of an inch thick. Brown in a slow oven until it is brown all the way through. Butter as desired at the table. Stewed Prunes—Wash the prunes well and soak overnight in enough water to cover them. Cook slowly in the same water until well done. Do not add any sugar to the prunes. Cooked Spinach—Wash spinach well and place in a pan without any water except that which clings to the vegetable after washing. Cover the pan and allow it to simmer over a slow fire for about ten minutes, then turn fire up and allow vegetable to boll for five or ten minutes longer. Salt must not be added to the spinach while cooking. When ready to serve add butter and a little salt. Celery and Tomatoes, Raw— BARS NO ONE ON PUBLIC PLATFORM Broad Invitation Given Opponents of Four Dry Councilmen Mayor E. H. Metcalf, on behalf of his three dry colleagues on the city council, today issued a sweeping challenge to oppo- BREAKFAST: One coddled two or three pieces of baba toast, three stewed ones. Take a walk of a mile or two. LUNCH: Dish of cooked bread, raw celery, sliced toones. Repeat your walk in the afternoon, walking the same distance as in the morning. WINNER: One-fourth pound burying steak, dish of cooked beans, sliced tomatoes. Make the same exercises be before retiring that you took in morning, followed by a sponge or shower bath, wash the intestines with anema of one quart of warm water. The following are some recipes as they will be repeated again. Oddled Egg—Place the unken egg in a pan and pour quart of boiling water over Let stand off the fire from to ten minutes. Season a butter and a little salt ready to serve. CELERY and Tomatoes, Raw—The celery and tomatoes are to be used fresh without any dressing. Salisbury Steak—Remove all fat and gristle from round steak and grind it in a food chopper. Shape into flat cakes and bake until the meat is a gray color (not brown). Bake in a dry pan and season with butter and a little salt when ready to serve. String Beans—Cut fresh string beans in small pieces and cook slowly for one hour. Do not season beans while cooking, but add butter and a little salt when ready to serve. PENATE FOR GOVERNMENT AGROUND IN FOG WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The this afternoon turned its against the sale of the great Shoals nitrate and power is to private interests. Proving the plan of Sen. Norsep., of Neb., the senate voted government operation of the drama properties under the dawn of a federal corporation the manufacture of nitrates fertilizer. The vote was 40 to 39, the governorship element in the winning by a margin of one over those who favored sell Muscle Shoals. History for Norris was accomplished when he offered his plan substitute for the Jones co-plan, previously approved by the senate. Norris' plan was dated a few days ago by a vote to 37; when the senate decided the Underwood plan for citation of the property. CHATHAM, Mass., Jan. 13.—The rescue of the 34 officers and crew of the U.S. submarine S-19 seemed assured this afternoon with the arrival of the revenue cutters Tampa and Acushnet. It also appeared probable that the submersible would be drawn into deeper water before she has suffered serious damage. The two cutters are standing by and they will have the assistance of the navy tug Wandank, when the rising tide makes it more favorable to tow her off the shoal near Nauset Beach light. The revenue cutters shot several lines over the submarine but before they could be made fast they slipped back into the sea. The cutters continued their battle, however, to save the submarine, which, because of ill luck that has followed her since her launching, has acquired the reputation of the "jinx" of the service. The crew of the submarine have been praised by the prunes. PLATFORM Broad Invitation Given Opponents of Four Dry Councilmen Mayor E. H. Metcalf, on behalf of his three dry colleagues on the city council, today issued a sweeping challenge to opponents seeking their recall to meet him on a public platform and explain to the people why the four councilmen are not capable of continuing in office. The challenge bars no one who is a voter of Anaheim, but expresses a preference for the five candidates put forward by the U.S.A. club and four other men who have been especially active as mouthpieces for the organization which forced the recall upon the community. The details of place and time are left to committees representing the U.S.A. club and the dry councilmen. Mayor Metcalf's challenge follows: "I respectfully challenge anyone one of the five candidates of the U.S.A. club for the position of city trustee to a joint public discussion of the questions involved in the coming recall election. In the event that this is not accepted, the challenge is extended to any member of the U.S.A. club who is a resident voter of Anaheim and more specifically to J. A. Geissinger, Thos. H. Walker, Harry D. Riley and H. A. Johnston. A prompt reply is requested and if the invitation is accepted Dr. E. E. Long will be my representative to make such preliminary arrangements as will be mutually satisfactory to all concerned."—E. H. METCALF. PROVE OWNERSHIP OF STOLEN PLANE Details of how an airplane was stolen and dismantled; of its finding and flight from the "cache" field at Newport Beach; of its crash onto a housetop at Balboa and the arrest of the rightful owner, who was mistaken for the thief, was brought to light by Sheriff's deputies at Santa Ana today. F. W. Whitehead's plane was stolen from a landing field at Long Beach some weeks ago. He found his plane at Newport, its wings hidden under a haystack, and forcing two young men who were alleged to have taken it on a "joy ride," to assist him in putting it together. He flew the craft back to Long Underwood plan provides government operation of the parties should they not be sold at interest before July 1. No provisions for sale are laid in the Norris plans. U. S. SUBMARINE RUNS AGROUND CHATHAM, Mass., Jan. 13.—The U. S. navy submarine S-19 is aground on a shoal five miles off Nauset Beach light. She has a crew of four officers and 30 enlisted men. The Charlestown navy yard dispatched the Tampa and a navy tug to the submarine's assistance and the revenue cutter Acushnet is steaming to the scene from Wood's Hole. The first message from the stranded submarine read: "Aground in a heavy sea off Nauset Beach, Rush help." This message was sent out at 4:30 a.m. Another message described the vessel as being submerged except for the conning tower. "Seams are holding so far, but help needed badly," said one message. FLEE FROM FIRE OAKLAND, Jan. 13.—Four fires in Oakland apartment houses early today forced 11 people into the street in scanty clothing while firemen extinguished the flames. Small loss was sustained and there were no injuries. GROUND TO DEATH SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—Frank Savannel, 45, employs of the Parrline paper mill of this city, was killed today when he fell into a huge paper shredder and way ground to death. OFFER TO MAIER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—While directors of the Pacific Coast baseball league were in final session here today, H. William Lane, Salt Lake millionaire, announced he had offered Ed Maier, owner of the Vernon club, $225,000 for the Tigers' franchise. He said Maier had not yet accepted the offer. HOME ENTERED The home of L. C. Vanderbergen, 132 Ellis place, Fullerton, was robbed of one dollar in money; a suit of clothes and a suitcase, according to report to Fullerton police today.