oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-29

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 5,826 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. ANOTHER LAW EN MOSES THEME OF BULGIN TONIGHT Sermon Has Been Given Before Thousands of College Students Another great audience is expected at the tabernacle at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts to hear Mr. E. J. Bulgin give what is universally declared to be his most scholarly and argumentative ser- Fight on Stone, Is Led by Heflin WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The open fight against the appointment of Atty. Gen. Harlan F. Stone in the U. S. supreme court was resumed on the floor of the senate this afternoon by Sen. Heflin, Dem. of Ala. Heflin arose to reply to an editorial appearing in a Washington morning newspaper, which denounced him for his previous attacks on Stone. Heflin again declared he was attacking Stone for representing the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in litigation against Col. James A. Owensby, a Colorado mining man. He charged the newspaper with "attempting to intimidate" senators who were trying to "throw light" on Stone's legal record. DENTIST SLEW BROTHER. CHARGE BELOW ZERO WEATHER IN EAST Record Cold Wave Hits Middle West and Eastern States WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The cold wave which has overspread the eastern states sent the thermometer down to below zero in many places last night according to reports to the U.S. Wea- Sermon Has Been Given Before Thousands of College Students Another great audience is expected at the tabernacle at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts to hear Dr. E. J. Bulgin give what is unilversally declared to be his most scholarly and argumentative sermon on the subject, "Is Moses Scientific?" The great evangelist has delivered this sermon to thousands of university and college students. After Christ, Bulgin declares Moses is the greatest character in the Bible. Tomorrow evening Bulgin will speak on "Barrenness." The sermon will be preceded by a 30-minute concert by the 30-piece boys band of Brea. This band, leading boys' musical organization in the county, performed last Sunday afternoon at Brea when Dr. Bulgin preached there. Saturday night the evangelist's subject will be "Neighborhood Scrapa." Sunday there will be three or four services. The audience was depressed last night by the news of the collapse of Mrs. Fred Sexton, who has been active in the revival and at whose home the evangelistic party has been entertained. Mrs. Sexton had been at her usual place on the front seat the preceding night. The suddenness of the stroke at 4 p.m. yesterday, resulting in death last night, was a shock to everyone in the tabernacle. At the special request of the grief-stricken husband, Carter sang "Wun They Ring the Golden Bells for You and Me." Dr. J. H. Coleman sang "I Will Use and Go to My Father." Bulgin's subject last night was "Mephiboseth," developing his theme from the beautiful friend ship of David and Jonathan and the latter's crippled son. In his sermon last night at the Tabernacle Dr. Bulgin said: You will find the words of my text tonight in Book of Second Samuel, ninth chapter, first and thirteenth verses: "And David said, Is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may show him kindness for Jonathan's sake? "So Mephiboseth dwelt in Jerusalem; for he did ear continually at the king's table, and was lame on both his feet." There is not anything in all history, sacred or profane history, that is more beautiful and chivalrous and grand than the love of David for Jonathan and the love of Jonathan for David. I am not surprised that you Odd Fellows and Rebeceahs and members of other lodges should have gone back to the sweet old story of David and Jonathan. Sweeter and dearer attacks on Stone. Heflin again declared he was attacking Stone for representing the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in litigation against Col. James A. Owensby, a Colorado mining man. He charged the newspaper with "attempting to intimidate" senators who were trying to "throw light" on Stone's legal record. DENTIST SLEW BROTHER, CHARGE RED BLUFF, Jan. 29—Charged with murdering his brother, John, Dr. Clarence Flanagan, San Francisco dentist and former army cap ain, was jailed here today. The body of his brother, a wealthy sheep grower, found a short time before the dentist's arrest covered with flour sacks in a cabin at the Flanagan ranch near Corning, Calif. The body was slashed and the head almost severed. Dr. Flanagan, who served in the army at Camp Kearney, Cal., told the sheriff here that his brother was "not dead." Further than that he refused to talk. An inquest was to be held late today. FISH CO, MAGNATE NOT IN RUM RING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29—Exoneration of Alexander B. Stewart, president of the Curtis Fish Packing Corp., of Long Beach, of any connection with the alleged "million dollar" rum ring, was made today by Oscar Lund, first witness called by the defense when it started the presentation of evidence in federal court. Twelve alleged members of the ring are on trial for asserted violation of the Volstead act. KILLED BY LOVER BRIDGEPORT, W. Va., Jan. 29—After repeated refusals to marry him, Nelson Woods, 29, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Georgia Warder, pretty 23-year-old widow, at her brother's home here today, and then shot and killed himself. Woods was a Yale university student and son of the late J. E. Woods, prominent West Virginia attorney. ARRAIGN PETERSON TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 29—Carl J. Peterson, state banking commissioner under former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, was arraigned today on charges of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe in connection with pardon cases. Peterson pleaded not guilty and was held in $1000 bond for hearing Feb. 6. Former Gov. Davis, against whom information was filed by the attorney general's office yesterday, along with Peterson, was allowed attacks on Stone. Heflin again declared he was attacking Stone for representing the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in litigation against Col. James A. Owensby, a Colorado mining man. He charged the newspaper with "attempting to intimidate" senators who were trying to "throw light" on Stone's legal record. DENTIST SLEW BROTHER, CHARGE RED BLUFF, Jan. 29—Charged with murdering his brother, John, Dr. Clarence Flanagan, San Francisco dentist and former army cap ain, was jailed here today. The body of his brother, a wealthy sheep grower, found a short time before the dentist's arrest covered with flour sacks in a cabin at the Flanagan ranch near Corning, Calif. The body was slashed and the head almost severed. Dr. Flanagan, who served in the army at Camp Kearney, Cal., told the sheriff here that his brother was "not dead." Further than that he refused to talk. An inquest was to be held late today. FISH CO, MAGNATE NOT IN RUM RING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29—Exoneration of Alexander B. Stewart, president of the Curtis Fish Packing Corp., of Long Beach, of any connection with the alleged "million dollar" rum ring, was made today by Oscar Lund, first witness called by the defense when it started the presentation of evidence in federal court. Twelve alleged members of the ring are on trial for asserted violation of the Volstead act. KILLED BY LOVER BRIDGEPORT, W. Va., Jan. 29—After repeated refusals to marry him, Nelson Woods, 29, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Georgia Warder, pretty 23-year-old widow, at her brother's home here today, and then shot and killed himself. Woods was a Yale university student and son of the late J. E. Woods, prominent West Virginia attorney. ARRAIGN PETERSON TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 29—Carl J. Peterson, state banking commissioner under former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, was arraigned today on charges of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe in connection with pardon cases. Peterson pleaded not guilty and was held in $1000 bond for hearing Feb. 6. Former Gov. Davis, against whom information was filed by the attorney general's office yesterday, along with Peterson, was allowed attacks on Stone. Heflin again declared he was attacking Stone for representing the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in litigation against Col. James A. Owensby, a Colorado mining man. He charged the newspaper with "attempting to intimidate" senators who were trying to "throw light" on Stone's legal record. DENTIST SLEW BROTHER, CHARGE RED BLUFF, Jan. 29—Charged with murdering his brother, John, Dr. Clarence Flanagan, San Francisco dentist and former army cap ain, was jailed here today. The body of his brother, a wealthy sheep grower, found a short time before the dentist's arrest covered with flour sacks in a cabin at the Flanagan ranch near Corning, Calif. The body was slashed and the head almost severed. Dr. Flanagan, who served in the army at Camp Kearney, Cal., told the sheriff here that his brother was "not dead." Further than that he refused to talk. An inquest was to be held late today. FISH CO, MAGNATE NOT IN RUM RING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29—Exoneration of Alexander B. Stewart, president of the Curtis Fish Packing Corp., of Long Beach, of any connection with the alleged "million dollar" rum ring, was made today by Oscar Lund, first witness called by the defense when it started the presentation of evidence in federal court. Twelve alleged members of the ring are on trial for asserted violation of the Volstead act. KILLED BY LOVER BRIDGEPORT, W. Va., Jan. 29—After repeated refusals to marry him, Nelson Woods, 29, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Georgia Warder, pretty 23-year-old widow, at her brother's home here today, and then shot and killed himself. Woods was a Yale university student and son of the late J. E. Woods, prominent West Virginia attorney. ARRAIGN PETERSON TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 29—Carl J. Peterson, state banking commissioner under former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, was arraigned today on charges of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe in connection with pardon cases. Peterson pleaded not guilty and was held in $1000 bond for hearing Feb. 6. Former Gov. Davis, against whom information was filed by the attorney general's office yesterday, along with Peterson, was allowed attacks on Stone. Heflin again declared he was attacking Stone for representing the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in litigation against Col. James A. Owensby, a Colorado mining man. He charged the newspaper with "attempting to intimidate" senators who were trying to "throw light" on Stone's legal record. DENTIST SLEW BROTHER，CHARGE RED BLUFF，Jan．29—Charged with murdering his brother，John，Dr.Clarence Flanagan，San Francisco dentist和former army cap ain，was jailed here today.The body of his brother，a wealthy sheep grower，found a short time before the dentist's arrest covered with flour sacks in a cabin at the Flanagan ranch near Corning，Calif.The body was slashed andthe head almost severed.Dr.Flanagan，who served inthe armyatCampKearney，California downwardintheremainAtleastzero temperaturesreportedfromallsectionsofthestateyesterday.SevenbelowzereinA Pittsburghsuburbwerethecoldestofficialtemperaturereportedtothebureauhere TERRIFIC GALE NEW YORK，Jan．29—A test gileg offthe coastofNorth Carolinaismovingnorthwardwithincreasingintensity,theweatherbureauwarnedshippingtoday。Storm warningswereondereddisplayedbetweenNantucketandDelawarebreakwater. EASIER DIVORCES NEAR IN NEVADA CARSON,Nev.,Jan．29—ModificationoftheNevada sixmonthdivorceslawtoallowdivorcesafterthreemonthsresidencewasproposedinthelegislatureintbilin introducedbyAssemblymaP.A.Buola.ofNye-co,today. Eternal Vigilance is Cut this out and put it intothe polls,and mark yourballyour vote.Vote“NO”onrecipSlaback.Votes“YES”onrecipandyouwillbe votingforconduciononewhichhasdied "So Mephibosheth dwelt in Jerusalem; for he did eat continually at the king's table, and was lame on both his feet." There is not anything in all history, sacred or profane history, that is more beautiful and chivalrous and grand than the love of David for Jonathan and the love of Jonathan for David. I am not surprised that you Odd Fellows and Rebeccahs should have gone back to the sweet old story of David and Jonathan. Sweeter and dearer than the story of Damon and Pythias, is that story of God's old book. In the love of David was the love of condescension, and in the love of Jonathan pure and simple appreciation. One was a king's son, the other a peasant boy. But making all due allowance for the gap between the two in a social way, the king's son loved the shepherd and the shepherd loved the king's son. Never did capital and labor make a better bridge over the gulf that separates the two than the bosom companionship between the shepherd and the king's son. Royalty and peasantry meet together in one great brotherhood. David is King of Israel, and as he sits and warms himself by the evening fire he is thinking, as Burns would put it, of "the days of saul lang syne" and as he muses over the history of the past he calls in the high sheriff named Ziba, and he says to him, "Ziba, is there anyone left of the house of Saul that I can show kindness to for Jonathan's sake!" Jonathan had raised his throne in his friendship for David. He would rather be a friend than to be king. God, give us such friendship today in this wicked political world. DAVID AND MEPHIBOSHETH David said, "Ziba, do you know of anyone of Saul's house? Saul is dead and I am wearing his crown. I remember how he used to hunt me from place to place and my life was like that of a trembling hare with hounds after him. But Jonathan was my friend, and I want to befriend him." "Yes, there is a boy by the name of Mephibosheth." The word means crippled and smashed (Continued on Page Two) J. A. Chitty for orange trees 204 Bus.; phone 671-M—Adv. ARRAIGN PETERSON TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 29.—Carl J. Peterson, state banking commissioner under former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, was arraigned today on charges of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe in connection with pardon cases. Peterson pleaded not guilty and was held in $1000 bond for hearing Feb. 6. Former Gov. Davis against whom information was filed by the attorney general's office yesterday, along with Peterson, was allowed until Saturday to get here from his Bourbo-co home. U. S. TO PROSECUTE WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Federal co-operation in the prosecution of the Olmstead liquor conspiracy case at Seattle, Wash., was pledged today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. "This is an example of one of our most difficult cases," Haynes said. "These cases require a great deal of time and money but we feel that it is worth while in getting the big fellows in the liquor business. We are trying to cut off the source of supply of liquor in the northwest." DISMISS CHARGES Dean Love, charged on complaint of Tomasa Vargas of failing to stop and render aid in an accident on the Garden Grove rd. Jan. 17, was dismissed this morning in Judge Kuchel's court on the motion of E. B. Mosley, deputy district attorney. Evidence showed, it is said, that Love did stop and render aid, had the patients taken to the Anaheim sanitarium and met every requirement of the law. S. O. DEGREE TEAM HERE FRIDAY EVE. The local Masonic Lodge will hold a special communication tomorrow evening, opening at 7:30, when the third degree will be worked by the Standard Oil team from Los Angeles on one of their number, Guy B. Daniels, Master, announced today. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co., 885 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone 654-J. "Eternal Vigilance is" Cut this out and put it in the polls, and mark your ballot your vote. Vote "NO" on recall Slaback. Vote "YES" on recall and you will be voting for command "dry" council, one which has d Shall METCALF be re- (Mark your ballot "NO" Candidate to succeed Metcalf Louis E. Miller (Do not put cross here.) Shall KNIPE be recalled (Mark your ballot "NO") Candidate to succeed Knipe. Perry W. Mathis (Do not put cross here.) Shall HASSON be re- (Mark your ballot "NO") Candidate to succeed Hasson. Wm. D. Grafton. (Do not put cross here.) Shall A.A.SLABACK (Mark your ballot "NO") Candidate to succeed Slaback. Anders M. Franzen. (Do not put cross here.) EXDING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, January 29, 1925 Fair tonight moderate NEW ENFORCEMENT RAIL SHOW ZERO WEATHER IN EAST Cold Wave Hits Middle West and Eastern States INGTON, Jan. 29—The state which has overspread northeast sent the ther-down to below zero in areas last night, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. SHOWN SITE FOR U. OF C. BRANCH Fullerton C. of C. Will Discuss Plans to Land School Representatives of the administrative department of the Univ. of Calif., were in Fullerton this morning, and were shown over the proposed site of the university, "THEY SHALL NO WELP! IN GOING BACK TO OUCH!" 30 LONG TRACE I'VE GO POINTING THE U.S. Cold Wave Hits Middle West and Eastern States INGTON, Jan. 29—The ice which has overspread western states sent the thereto-down to below zero inaces last night; accord-ports to the U.S. Weather this afternoon. Moldest spot in the United States Canton, N.Y., where temperature was 42 below thirty two degrees below perted from Northfield, Vt. Yoyo, Alaska, it was 70 LOOK FOR SNOW INGTON, Jan. 29—The is for snow tonight in Middle Atlantic states and Friday in the nor-ntlantic states and the lower lake region, the weather Bureau announced state heavy snows are indi-er this afternoon and to-southern New England, Western New York, New Jer-ern Pennsylvania, Mary-Delaware. BURGH, Pa., Jan. 29—A snowstorm blew into Manila today on the heels of low zero temperatures re-emm all sections of the yesterday, Seven below zero Pittsburgh suburb was the official temperature re-emm the bureau here RERRIFIC GALE YORK, Jan. 29—A ter- off the coast of North is moving northward increasing intesity, the bureau warned shipping storm warnings were or-displayed between Nantuc-Delaware breakwater. ER DIVORCES BEAR IN NEVADA ON, Nev., Jan. 29.—Modi- of the Nevada six months' law to allow divorces afte-the months' residence was in the legislature in a produced by Assemblyman Holla, of Nye-co, today. WEDDED AT 78, FEELS LIKE 25 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29—Jesse H. Ray, 78, and Lena Hauser, 73, secured a marriage license here today. 'I don't feel any older than 25' remarked the bride-to-be. WATCH STOLEN F. A. Murch, 420 East Adele-st, reported to local police that a ladies gold watch had been stolen from his home. A detailed description of the watch was given police. Normal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty" but this out and put it in your pocket or handbag, take it to itss and mark your ballot accordingly so you will not waste it. Vote "NO" on recall of Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Vote "YES" on recall of Stock. Then vote for Turton will be voting for continuance in office of Anaheim's first council which has demonstrated what it can do. Fullerton C. of C. Will Discuss Plans to Land School Representatives of the administrative department of the Univ. of Calif., were in Fullerton this morning, and were shown over the proposed site of the university, So. Braunen, on the Bastanchury ranch hill, by George A. Raymer, secretary, and other members of the Fullerton C. of C. The committee is on a tour of inspection of all the sites offered, and later will make their recommendations to the board of regents of the university. They made no comment on the Fullerton site. Mr. Raymer said, One of the largest crowds ever assembled at a meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. is expected tomorrow evening, which has been termed "university night," when efforts to bring the university to Fullerton will be the topic. S. C. Hartranft, assemblyman, and Chester M. Kline, senator, have accepted invitations to attend. H. H. Merrick, president of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n., and also president of the Merrick and Ruddick Corp., of Los Angeles, is to be the chief speaker. A musical program is to be given by Bob Coreoran and his musical family, Ted and Alice. Leslie Gaze and wife, of Long Beach, will sing and tell stories. C. C. Chapman is to be toastmaster. Tables are to be decorated by Bob Strain, Byron Richman and T. D. Robertson. A 6:30 dinner will be served by Mrs. Carrie Allen. RATIFY COL. COMPACT IN PART PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29—Interest in the Colorado river compact came to the front again today in the state legislature here with the introduction in the senate of a concurrent resolution ratifying the pact conditionally as follows: Nevada to take 300,000 acre feet as its share of water from the Colorado river system. Arizona to be granted exclusive right to control the Gila river system, with the balance of the waters flowing into the low-lands to be divided equally. CAST YOU VOTE EARLI THE recall ballot is a rat-tailed complicated affair a few voters have ever had casion to use it. If you wn continue Anaheim's enforcement policy, vote "No" on the recall of Metcalf Knipe, Hasson and Slayba then vote "Yes" for the re-election of Stock, last of the wet literal ring, and put a c er after the name of Harry Ton. If you have any do about how to mark y ballot, call in person at Council Campaign quarters on the second fiof of the Odd Fellows-bldg.y you cannot call in per phone 825. By all means, have a or sample ballot prop marked before you go to the voting booth. Those have never voted in Call "Annual Vigilance is the Price of Liberty" Outline this section with headings and subheadings. **Headings:** - Annual Vigilance is the Price of Liberty **Subheadings:** - Out this out and put it in your pocket or handbag, take it to - its趾 and mark your ballot accordingly so you will not waste - vote. Vote "NO" on recall of Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and - Vote "YES" on recall of Stock. Then vote for Turton - who will be voting for continuance in office of Anaheim's first - council, one which has demonstrated what it can do. --- **Section 1: METCALF be recalled?** - YES - NO X **Section 2: KNIPE be recalled?** - YES - NO X **Section 3: HASSON be recalled?** - YES - NO X **Section 4: A.A.SLABACK be recalled?** - YES - NO X **Section 5: G.J. Stock be recalled?** - YES X - NO X **Section 6: BRY.L.TURTON be recalled?** - X --- **Section 7: PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29—Interest in the Colorado river compact came to the front again today in the state legislature herewith the introduction in the senate of a concurrent resolution ratifying the pact conditionally as follows: Nevada to take 300,000 acre feet as its share of water from the Colorado river system. Arizona to be granted exclusive right to control the Gila river system, with the balance of the waters flowing into the lower basin to be divided equally between Arizona and California. Other states to be given four years to work out an agreement on this basis. The resolution further states that permits for power sites, licenses and taxation of the same shall be determined by the federal government and the state or states in which any power dam may be erected. As a separate matter a bill providing for amendment to the state water code was introduced by Mulford Winsor, of Yuma. **Section 8: CAR WRECKED, BUT SAN DIEGAN UNHURT** C. R. Crist, head of the Presbyterian churches in San Diego-co, narrowly escaped serious injuries this morning when his car went into a fence on the Santa Ana canyon road and was wrecked, according to a report at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So Cal. The accident occurred because of the density of the fog. It is said. The car was brot to the Lillian Yeager garage in Fullerton. Crist received only a scratch on the hand. **Section 9: VERDICT ACCIDENT** An inquiry was held this morning at the J.E. Seale funeral parlor in Fullerton over the body of George A. Poster, 55, of Huntington Park, killed yesterday morning at Northam Santa Fe crossing. The verdict was that "the came to his death by reason of a fractured skull as the result or a collision between his auto and a Santa Fe train, accidental." Mrs. Poster and children arrived today from Tonopah, Nev. Funeral will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow from the Presbyterian chapel at Glendale in charge of the Glendale Masonic lodge, J.E. Seale, funeral director. If you have any questions about how to mark your ballot, call in person at Council Campaign no quarters on the second floor of the Old Fellows-bldg., you cannot call in per phone 825. By all means, have a copy or sample ballot properly marked before you go to the voting booth. Those have never voted in California nia must remember that pencil mark on your booth will invalidate it. You may use rubber stamp found booth. MAKE your plans to as early in the day possible. The polls will open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If you don't go to work at 7:30 or 8 a.m., first visit polls. A number of mistakes been found in the greater later. Several who have known to register have omitted in copying. If name is not on the registration list at the polls and know you are properly entered, by giving yourself on election day you can to the court house and the matter straightened so you can vote. If you were a registered officer of Anaheim Jan. 3, have since moved into other Anaheim precinct, may still vote, according an opinion of Atty, Ger S. Webb, who says: "ask if constitutional amendment No. 24 (which adopted at the November election) is in force for call election Feb. 3, and reply we have to advise that it is our view that amendment to the constitution became effective on date of its adoption." A.C.O.F.C.MEET The Associated Oils of Cange oil more tonight at Beach (W) announced that gram is to be put on by Ole talent, it is said. COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,369,271 1922 675 1,412,045 1921 564 1,253,370 1920 362 279,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Friday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 112 RALLY MONDAY HALL NOT PASS" EX-CONVICTS CAUSE MANY TO SWITCH Public Sentiment Growing Against Vicious Use Of Recall Law So successful was the record rally held last Monday evening, and so favorable has been the reaction of the public, that law enforcement advocates today announced another similar meeting. Councilmen Emory Knipe, Dean Hasson and A. stop bootlegging to high school boys than all the Re-elect them and give them Harry Turton AST YOUR NOTE EARLY THE recall ballot is a rather complicated affair and new voters have ever had occasion to use it. If you want to continue Anaheim's law enforcement policy, vote "No" in the recall of Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Slayback, then vote "Yes" for the recall of Stock, last of the wet political ring, and put a cross after the name of Harry Turton. IF you have any doubt about how to mark your ballot, call in person at City Council Campaign headquarters on the second floor of the Odd Fellows-bldg. If you cannot call in person, phone 825. By all means, have a card or sample ballot properly marked before you go into the voting booth. Those who have never voted in California are the goal of others. $2.25 WHEAT REALITY SHORTLY CHICAGO, Jan. 29—There appeared to be no change in the underlying situation, despite the lower wheat prices today. Heavy profit taking and warnings by many commission houses had, however, weakened the market technically and made it nervous at the outset. As the session advanced, confidence grew stronger. Millions of dollars of profits were realized by sellers who dumped their holdings into the market today, but greater millions are the goal of others. Public Sentiment Growing Against Vicious Use Of Recall Law So successful was the record rally held last Monday evening, and so favorable has been the reaction of the public, that law enforcement advocates today announced another similar meeting will be held next Monday night, the eve of election. Again Mayor E. H. Metcalf will be the principal speaker, taking up phases of the campaign that he was prevented by lack of time from touching upon at this week's meeting which was the most largely attended and most enthusiastic political demonstration ever seen in the city. Candidates for president, U. S. Senate and governor have visited Anaheim but none of them ever received the ovation given Anaheim's first dry council when is now the victim of the most viotous use of the recall ever resorted to in California. Public sentiment for continuance of the city's present law enforcement policy as evidenced so forebly at Monday night's rally has gained momentum daily. Political observers today were more than ever inclined to the opinion that the entire law enforcement ticket would go into office by an even greater majority than last spring. The pronounced change in sentiment the last few days, which has reached even to numbers of the U. S. A. club, has been traceable also to the high-handed tactics used by leaders of that organization, notably the employment of ex-convicts to join in a conspiracy to blacken the reputations of law enforcement leaders and candidates. This has proved the absence of any "real case" against the dry councilmen and has disgusted numbers of voters who formerly were ardently inclined toward the U. S. A. club's program. The disclosure of the conspiracy has shocked thinking voters and has added the conclusive proof to the charge that the U. S. A. club campaign has been based on a "rule or ruin" policy and has been throughout an appeal to prejudice and not to reason. Police today disclosed further corroboration of the visit of the ex-convicts to Anaheim in reports of their registrations at local hotels, which correspond identically with the statements made in their affidavits: Registration at Valencia Hotel: Jan. 15, J. R. Jobe, Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m., Room 23; Mrs. M. L. Brooks, Los Angeles, 6:12 p.m., Room 24. Checked out Jan. 2x. Registration at Hotel Pleasant: Jan. 19, H. J. Murphy, San Fran- IF you have any doubt about how to mark your ballot, call in person at City Council on the second floor of the Odd Fellows-bldg. If you cannot call in person, phone 825. By all means, have a card or sample ballot properly marked before you go mee the voting booth. Those who have never voted in California must remember that a cencil mark on your ballot will invalidate it. You must use rubber stamp found in booth. MAKE your plans to vote as early in the day as possible. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. if you don't go to work until 1:30 or 8 a.m., first visit the polls. A number of mistakes have been found in the great register. Several who have been known to register have been omitted in copying. If your name is not on the registration list at the polls and you know you are properly registered, by giving yourself three on election day you can go to the court house and get the matter straightened out so you can vote. If you were a registered voter of Anaheim Jan. 3, and have since moved into another Anaheim precinct, you may still vote according to an opinion of Atty, Gen. U.S. Webb, who says: "You ask if constitutional amendment No. 24 (which was adopted at the November election) is in force for a recall election Feb. 3, and in reply we have to advise you that it is our view that this amendment to the constitution became effective on the date of its adoption." A.C.O.P.C. MEETING The Associated O's of C. or Orange co-meet tonight at Eaguenah each. It is announced: The program is to be put on by Orange co-ment, it is said. CHICAGO, Jan. 29—There appeared to be no change in the underlying situation, despite the lower wheat prices today. Heavy profit taking and warnings by many commission houses had, however, weakened the market technically and made it nervous at the outset. As the session advanced, confidence grew stronger. Millions of dollars of profits were realized by sellers who dumped their holdings into the market today, but greater millions are the goal of others who believe that the high price of $2.05 7-8 is a mere "pliker's" figure, and that $2.25 wheat will be a reality in the near future. "MAWRUSH" IN JAIL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Alex ander Carr, known to stage and screen lovers as "Mawrush," in "Potash and Perimutter," was arrested today by deputy sheriffs in a down town hotel on a warrant charging contempt of court. Not having the necessary $500 ball, the actor was locked up. The warrant for Carr's arrest was issued by Superior Court Judge Craig at the instigation of Atty, Harry Chamberlain, who told the court Carr had refused to obey a court order to appear before a notary and give a deposition in connection with a dispute over the payment of alimony to his former wife, Mary Carr. XIGHT SENTENCE FOR CRYER THIEF LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Sentence of six months in a road camp was imposed on Benjamin A. Critchlow, who held up Mayor George Cryer in his home here last December, when he appeared in superior court today. Critchlow had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted extortion and asked probation. ZANNI ON FLIGHT TOKYO, Jan. 29.—Major Zannl. the Argentine round the world flyer left today on a flight from Kusunagaura to Osaka. At the latter place he planned to overhaul his plane, resuming his globe girdling flight in May. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. POLICE today disclosed further corroboration of the visit of the ex-convicts to Anaheim in reports of their registrations at local hotels, which correspond identically with the statements made in their affidavits: Registration at Valencia Hotel: Jan. 15, J. R. Jobe, Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m., Room 23, Mrs. M. L. Brooks, Los Angeles, 6:12 p.m., Room 24. Checked out Jan. 2x. Registration at Hotel Pleasant: Jan. 19, H. J. Murphy, San Francisco, 20. (This was Brooka). R. S. Shirk, Oakland, Room 20. Jan. 22, Mrs. M. L. Brooks, Los Angeles, Calif., Room 5. (This was Murphy's wife). Despite alawist reports sent out by U.S.A. club directors, Sheriff Sam Jernigan is not considering the sending of deputies to Anaheim to guard polling places Tuesday, he says. "The people of Anaheim have always been law-abiding." The Anaheim police force functions. To send my men to Anaheim election day would constitute butting into affairs of a community that has arranged police protection. The Anaheim C. of C., which by its acceptance of public money amounting to $2,000, twice claimed its status as a public institution, will begin tonight circularizing the city in favor of the recall candidates. Just how the organization justifies its frequent expenditure of public money on partisan politics it doesn't explain. In its circular the same political tactics employed hitherto are used again and the same lies repeated. With collections in Anaheim for violation of the prohibition laws amounting to nine months to more than throut the entire preceding history of the city recorder's court, the C. of C asserts that the issue is not wet or dry. With Anaheim more prosperous than the average town in So. Calif., regardless of size, in spite of conditions in the citrus fruit and oil industries, and the notorious fact that, considering such condition the city is over-built, the C declares by infersence present city administration for the...