oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-29

MOSES THEME OF BULGIN TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) Up. His home was in Lo-debar. He was hiding from the king. "He is a grandson of Saul, the only son of Jonathan. He knows what his grandfather tried to do to you." It is customary, when a new king takes his seat, to destroy all of the old dynasty so that he may not be bothered with them. Mephibosheth was let fall when he was a baby and was smashed up, "Go fetch him in," says David. Sixteen trumpeters and an escort of sixteen soldiers under Ziba's orders went to bring Mephibosheth in. I can see poor Mephibosheth with his crutches, lying on the adobe floor in a little cottage made of grass and palm leaves, afraid to meet the king. I can see Ziba in all his warlike pony walking into the door of that cottage and saying, "Mephibosheth, the king wants you, and here is a force to compel obedience to his orders." And I can see Mephibosheth pick up his homemade crutch and as he drags himself out he says, "Poor me, this is an end of me. David has found me out and he is going to exterminate my race. I don't blame him much. I am a cripple. I cannot be a soldier. I cannot carry arms. I cannot even pick up chips at the king's wood pile. What does he want with me?" I can see the crutches tied on the back of a beast and Mephibosheth lifted into the king's royal chariot. I can see the eight horses pulling against their silver bits. I can see the flecks of foam from their mouths. I can see the fire that strike from the wheels of the charlot as it goes down the macadamized road from Lo-debar to the palace of the king. Mephibosheth all of the way thinks "It is an end of me, but what does he want with me?" They reach the King's castle. The cripple puts his crutches back under his arm and I can hear the crack of the iron as the bottom of the crutch strikes the pavement. Now, argument No. 1: Meshibosheth is a a picture of the disabled human soul. All of his life Meshibosheth was a cripple in both feet. If I were highly educated and a Baptist like Dr. Hunt would talk a little while on original sin, but being from North Carolina I cannot talk on original sin and I am going to talk about your soul being mashed in both feet. The Bible is a mighty plain Book. It don't beat around the bush. It don't say "gentleman heifer" when it means a Jersey bull. I heard of a lady once who was so nasty nice that when her brother asked her to go down to the drug store and get him a fiddle string she asked him what kind, and he said a French eat gut, and she walked into the drug store and called for a pusy bowel fiddle string. Just think of an order like that going out. You could not get anywhere if you talked that way. A thing in the Bible is called what it is. Sin is called sin. Hell is called hell. Damnation is called damnation. Blood is called blood and Calvary and Gethsemane were awful, but the thing that made them awful was sin. Sin is an awful thing. I thank God for the plainness or the Bible and I am going to talk a little about the condition of a man who is away from God. Like poor Mephibosheth you are hiding in Lo-debar afraid to do business with God because you think God hates you because you are a sinner. I. Meshibosheth was a cripple and he was not to blame for it. He could not help it. His nurse let him fall when he was a baby without any choice or fault on his part, but that did not cut any ice, he was a cripple just the same. It makes no difference whether you like the picture or not, it is a true picture. There was a woman called Eve and she married a man called Adam and it was Hobson's choice with the old girl. She had to take Adam or nothing and they produced the human race and they let it fall on earth and it has been a cripple ever since. The meal outstanding fact about the human soul was going to see to it that righteousness was done. THE DISABLED SOUL Now, argument No. 1: Meshibosheth is a a picture of the disabled human soul. All of his life Meshibosheth was a cripple in both feet. If I were highly educated and a Baptist like Dr. Hunt would talk a little while on original sin, but being from North Carolina I cannot talk on original sin and I am going to talk about your soul being mashed in both feet. The Bible is a mighty plain Book. It don't beat around the bush. It doesn't say "gentleman heifer" when it means a Jersey bull. I heard of a lady once who was so nasty nice that when her brother asked her to go down to the drug store and get him a fiddle string she asked him what kind, and he said a French eat gut, and she walked into the drug store and called for a pusy bowel fiddle string. Just think of an order like that going out. You could not get anywhere if you talked that way. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — Theodore Eggers an alleged rum pirate, was believed by police today to have staged the sensational escape of his brother, Milo, here yesterday, in the San Francisco postoffice from U.S. deputy marshals. A shot, fired by the man thot to be Theodore Eggers, at a deputy marshal, killed his brother, Ariel Eggers. Comparison of handwriting of Theodore Eggers and that of a man who rented an automobile here yesterday in which the attackers of the officers escaped, led the authorities to believe Eggers was in the escape plot. The automobile was found abandoned this afternoon. In it was the ammonia gun used in the attack. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — Officers along the Pacific Coast were searching today for Milo Eggers, alleged Canadian bootlegger and run pirate who escaped from the custody of federal officers here late yesterday after a thrilling battle in the postoffice building in which Eggers' brother, Ariel Eggers, was shot and killed. A bullet fired at Deputy U.S. Marshal Jack Donnelly, missed him as he fell writhing in agony from a syringe full of ammonia squirrel in his eyes. The shot struck Eggers while Milo was rushed out of the building by two men who had attacked the marshal. So swift and savage was the attack, made as the two men were being brought before U.S. Commissioner Francis Krull, that no one noticed the approach of the attackers and the escape of the pair with Eggers in a fast automobile. The two Eggers, brothers, said to have resided in Victoria, B.C., were to have appeared before Krull for a final extradition hearing. They were arrested here in November for Canadian authorities. The whole plot to rescue the two brothers from the law was hatched I can see the eight horses pulling against their silver bits. I can see the flecks of foam from their mouths. I can see the fire that strike from the wheels of the charlot as it goes down the macadamized road from Lo-debar to the palace of the king, Mephibosheth all of the way thinks "It is an end of me, but what does he want with me?" They reach the King's castle. The cripple puts his crutches back under his arm and I can hear the crack of the iron as the bottom of the crutch strikes the pavement. As he passes by the dining-room door he sees sixty-one waiters dressed in white linen, athletic-looking fellows, and he says, "I cannot do that," and he sees the soldiers keeping guard around the palace and he says, "I cannot do that. What does the king want with me?" They reach the marble door that leads into the palace of the King. There was a round hole like some of our lodges have through which to whisper the pass word. They give the pass word and the great door of bronze swings open and Mephibosheth is ushered into the palace of the king and the door closes behind him and he gazes upon David, the black eye, the hawknoose and his head crowned with jewels. Poor Mephibosheth falls to the ground and says I am nothing but a dead dog in your sight. But, God bless David, he laid aside his crown and he stripped off his royal robe. He did not need a crown or robe to be a friend. He approaches the trembling Mephibosheth and says: "Here boy, I am not going to harm you. I sent for you. Sit there on that damask cushion," and the poor cripple sat down as directed and that he was in a featherbed. David looked into the face of the cripple and he began to cry. He said: "Say, boy, put her there. You are the image of your old dad. You have the same eyes and the same high cheek bones and your skin is like his, Say, boy, your father was the best friend I ever had. He hazarded his prospects of being King in order to be my friend. He would rather be a friend than to rule a nation. Your father and I made a promise, and we sealed it with a blood covenant, that if I died first he would take care of my folks, and vice versa, and now, boy, your daddy is gone, but I am going to do exactly what my covenant called for. Boy, you are going to eat at the royal table, I have 184 farms, each one containing a section of land that I took from your grandfather, and I am going to give these to you. Ziba, bring in the scribe, and the scribe was brought in and he dictated 154 deeds to those farms and turned the deeds over to Meshibosheth and he said, "Say, old boy, the revenue from these farms is simply pocket change and to help Old Bulgin a little on his Tabernacle, but for chariot. I can see the eight horses pulling against their silver bits. I can see the flecks of foam from their mouths. I can see the fire that strike from the wheels of the charlot as it goes down the macadamized road from Lo-debar to the palace of the king, Mephibosheth all of the way thinks "It is an end of me, but what does he want with me?" They reach the King's castle. The cripple puts his crutches back under his arm and I can hear the crack of the iron as the bottom of the crutch strikes the pavement. As he passes by the dining-room door he sees sixty-one waiters dressed in white linen, athletic-looking fellows, and he says, "I cannot do that," and he sees the soldiers keeping guard around the palace and he says, "I cannot do that. What does the king want with me?" They reach the marble door that leads into the palace of the King. There was a round hole like some of our lodges have through which to whisper the pass word. They give the pass word and the great door of bronze swings open and Mephibosheth is ushered into the palace of the king and the door closes behind him and he gazes upon David, the black eye, the hawknoose and his head crowned with jewels. Poor Mephibosheth falls to the ground and says I am nothing but a dead dog in your sight." But, God bless David, he laid aside his crown and he stripped off his royal robe. He did not need a crown or robe to be a friend. He approaches the trembling Mephibosheth and says: "Here boy, I am not going to harm you. I sent for you. Sit there on that damask cushion," and the poor cripple sat down as directed and that he was in a featherbed. David looked into the face of the cripple and he began to cry. He said: "Say, boy, put her there. You are the image of your old dad. You have the same eyes and the same high cheek bones and your skin is like his, Say, boy, your father was the best friend I ever had. He hazarded his prospects of being King in order to be my friend. He would rather be a friend than to rule a nation. Your father and I made a promise, and we sealed it with a blood covenant, that if I died first he would take care of my folks, and vice versa, and now, boy, your daddy is gone, but I am going to do exactly what my covenant called for. Boy, you are going to eat at the royal table, I have 184 farms, each one containing a section of land that I took from your grandfather, and I am going to give these to you. Ziba, bring in the scribe, and the scribe was brought in and he dictated 154 deeds to those farms and turned the deeds over to Meshibosheth and he said, "Say, old boy, the revenue from these farms is simply pocket change and to help Old Bulgin a little on his Tabernacle, but for chariot. I can see the eight horses pulling against their silver bits. I can see the flecks of foam from their mouths. I can see the fire that strike from the wheels of the charlot as it goes down the macadamized road from Lo-debar to the palace of the king, Mephibosheth all of the way thinks "It is an end of me, but what does he want with me?" They reach the marble door that leads into the palace of the King. There was a round hole like some of our lodges have through which to whisper the pass word. They give the pass word and the great door of bronze swings open and Mephibosheth is ushered into the palace of the king and the door closes behind him and he gazes upon David, the black eye, the hawknoose and his head crowned with jewels. Poor Mephibosheth falls to the ground and says I am nothing but a dead dog in your sight." But, God bless David, he laid aside his crown and he stripped off his royal robe. He did not need a crown or robe to be a friend. He approaches the trembling Mephibosheth and says: "Here boy, I am not going to harm you. I sent for you. Sit there on that damask cushion," and the poor cripple sat down as directed and that he was in a featherbed. David looked into the face of the cripple and he began to cry. He said: "Say, boy, put her there. You are the image of your old dad. You have the same eyes and the same high cheek bones and your skin is like his, Say, boy, your father was the best friend I ever had. He hazarded his prospects of being King in order to be my friend. He would rather be a friend than to rule a nation. Your父亲和我 confessed that他 murdered Miss Mary Gleason whose body was found in a mont near the fortification. Chief Inspector Ahearn, of Providence, announced today. According to the coonfession as related by Inspector Ahearn, Cory was a former sweetheart of the young woman. The night she was slain she was going to the fort to meet Private George Henderson also a member of his company.Cory returning to the fort at about same time after several days' absence met her and became violently enraged when he learned she was going to see another man. Henderson who reportedthe young woman's disappearance two days later had been held bythe police. WORK UPON BILL WASHINGTON, Jan 29—Conferences began work today on Muscle Shoals legislation passed bythe senate and house. A wide field was open tothe conferences to iron out differences asthe senate passedthe Underwood bill,andthehouseacceptedtheFordbillsubsequentlywithdrawnafteritsapprovalbythelower chamber. Scarcely hadthe conference got underway thana protestwas receivedfromtheFarmersNational Council attackingtheUnderwood billas"treason,frickeryandtreachery." going to do exactly what my covenant called for. Boy, you are going to eat at the royal table, I have 184 farms, each one containing a section of land that I took from your grandfather, and I am going to give these to you, Ziba, bring in the scribe, and the scribe was brought in and he dictated 154 deeds to those farms and turned the deeds over to Meshibosheth and he said, "Say, old boy, the revenue from these farms is simply pocket change and to help Old Bulgin a little on his Tabernacle, but for you, old boy, you are going to eat bread continually at the king's table, and so Meshibosheth dwelt in Jerusalem and ate at the King's table and he was lame in both feet." Is not that a beautiful story. I wish I had four hours and three quarters instead of four hours and a half that is allotted me for this sermon. I find so much gospel in this story. Have you ever seen the game of seesaw. One boy goes up and the other goes down. I used to play that. I used to put a big plank across mother's batting board or across father's saw horse and I put Libby and Randall and David or Margaret or George or Lawrence or some of the others of father's family whose names have slipped my memory, for there were ten of us when we were all at home. When a man gets into politics he is liable to forget everything. How we used to play that old-fashioned game of seesaw, and I have seen men play it in actual life. Have you not seen two men go out from the same time from the same school and the same college, and one go up to success in life and the other stay down, an entire failure? You cannot explain R. They call it luck, but always I believe there is an overruling Providence which guides the affairs of men and after all God is going to see to it that things come out about right. Ezekiel saw a vision, and there was a wheel within a wheel, and one went forward and the other went back! I alays thought they went this way (illustrating), but they could not go that way, they had to go this way (illustrating). The onward movement was Divine Providence, while the reverse mo- WHEREAOUTS OF WAGNER MYSTERY LONDON, Jan. 29—The whereabouts of Dr. Henry Francis Wagner, of San Francisco, was a mystery in Vienna, according to dispatches received here this evening following the murder by her former husband of the woman he hoped to marry. Dr. Wagner found the bodies of the wife, her sister, with whom she lived in a Vienna suburb, and the husband, Gosea Vida, a Hungarian, lying on the floor of the sister's apartment when he called there, said a dispatch to the Evening News. The two women were dead. Vida still lived, shot in the head. After the tragedy, Dr. Wagner roamed the streets of the capital for hours, hustles and heartbroken. Friends advised him to surrender himself to the authorities, which he did. When they heard his story they permitted him to go. The doctor's friend said he doubtless had left the city to recover from the shock. Dr. Wagner had befriended Frau Vida when her husband's abuse in his periodical fits of drunkenness came to his attention. She divorced the Hungarian last November. Thereupon Dr. Wagner paid Vida $50 not to molest his wife further, Vida, the authorities said, was drunk when he paid a visit to his former wife and shot her and her sister when the latter sought to protect Frau Vida. ASHLEIGH SPEAKS Dr. F. D. Ashleigh, father of Warren L. Ashleigh, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Prebysterian church in the absence of Rev. T. H. Walker, called east on account of the illness of his mother. Dr. Ashleigh has a large number of friends in this vicinity as pastor of the Methodist church at Garden Grove for eight years. Dr. Ashleigh is a resident of Montebello, having last year re-tried from the active ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church, after having been in that work for 40 years. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—Conferences began work today on Muscle Shoals legislation passed by the senate and house. A wide field was open to the conferences to iron out differences as the senate passed the Underwood bill, and the house accepted the Ford bill, subsequently withdrawn after its approval by the lower chamber. Scarcely had the conference got underway than a protest was received from the Farmers National Council attacking the Underwood bill as "treason, trickery and treachery." The Council demanded a hearing to oppose the measure. PROBE ANY STORY OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 29—Police are investigating the mystery of the finding of a girl, her wrists bound, on the outskirts of the city here early today. She was detritious and is said to have given the name of Mary Ellen Mellon and claimed to be a niece of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Later she was identified as a step-daughter of R. B. Halliburton, an Oklahoma City business man, police say. Authorities so far have been unable to get an explanation from her. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—It was stated at the treasury department today that Secretary Mellon has no niece named "Mary Ellen Mellon." Fear Water Famine TOKYO, Jan. 29—Tokyo today faced a great water famine. A lightless city was forecast within the near future unless heavy rains were received. Authorities declared a water famine was inevitable unless rains were received within a bortnight. Ridid water economies have been ordered. The water supply was reported as already dangerously low and the authorities announced today limited electric current service might be enforced. The last rain of any consequence received here was Oct. 22 and the Weather Bureau has predicted no further rain until after Feb. 16. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WE BROTHER STAGES ESCAPE FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — Eggers an alleged rumor was believed by police have staged the sensational escape of his brother, Milo, Friday, in the San Francisco office from U.S. deputies fired by the man that coeddor Eggers, at a carshal, killed his brother, Eggers. Son of handwriting of Eggers and that of a rented an automobile day in which the attackors escaped. Thorns to believe Eggers the escape plot. The son was found abandoned soon. In it was the gun used in the attack. FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 — Offering the Pacific Coast today for Milo Egger and Canadian bootleggerrate who escaped from federal officers here may after a thrilling bat-and-postoffice building in their brother, Ariel Egger and killed. Fired at Deputy U. S. Skid Donnelly, missed him in agony from a ammonia squirrel in the struck Eggers was rushed out of the two men who had at-marshall, and savage was the attempt the two men were right before U. S. Francis Krull, that no one approach of the Eggers in a fast auto-extraction hearing arrested here in Nov., Canadian authorities. Plot to rescue the two men on the law was hatched. DIPTHERIA MAY CLAIM HUNDREDS SEATTLE, Wn. Jan. 29 — The diptheria epidemic which is sweeping Nome, Alaska, may claim hundreds, according to patches received here today by Dr. G. M. Magruder in charge of the United States public health service in this district. Five dead already and hundreds are dying. There was no indication given in the dispatches as to just the number of persons suffering from the disease. Dr. Magruder said a large percentage of the afflicted were Hakimos who, he said, were particularly susceptible to diseases that have scoured the white race. Arrangements were being completed today by Dr. Magruder to rush 1,000,000 antitoxin units to Nome on the steamer Alameda, which sailed Saturday from Seattle to Seward, Alaska. From Seward the units will have to be shipped overland and Dr. Magruder was trying today to arrange a system of packing to protect the shipment from freezing as it is carried on dog sleds. Efforts to obtain an airplane in Alaska to carry the serum were unsuccessful and it seemed probable the only method of transportation left will be by dog teams. Temperatures in the north were reported between 60 and 70 degrees below zero, according to Dr. Magruder, which will mean special packing to protect the antitoxin. Elaborate arrangements were planned by the health service for this feature of the race against death. Included with the anti-toxin, which will weigh from 100 to 200 pounds, will be materials for the Schick test, used to determine if persons are immune from diphtheria. These persons will be used to nurse the sick and to carry messages in the stricken northern town. Dr. Curts Welch, public health service surgeon, is the only doctor in Nome at present and his strength is being taxed to the uttermost from the Yorba Linda tract tapped into auction markets in the east three times last week, reaching a price of $7.20 per box. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemos and Mr. Myra Smith spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. G. Morris entertained at their home a few evenings ago in honor of their son, Raymond, who celebrated his nineteenth birthday. Music and dancing filled a pleasant evening for the guests assembled, most of whom were from out-of-town. Mrs. Georgia Thing and daughters have returned from several months spent in Los Angeles and are at their ranch home on El Cajon. Friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Marlon is ill. Miss Myra Smith spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Della Miller is moving to her new home at 505 W. Whitlingave, Fullerton, this week. Mrs. Geo. Kellogg is spending some time in Los Angeles on business. A committee from the Yorba Linda Woman's club headed by Mrs. O. J. Dyckman is planning to sponsor a series of social dances to be given regularly for the next few months. The first will be held in the Woman's club house on Friday evening, Jan. 30. Some exceptionally good musicians, new to Yorba Linda, have been secured to furnish the music, and if the crowd for the first dance is large enough, and the interest seems to warrant it, the remaining dances will be given in Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Dyckman and family will move soon to the Dr. Kellar property known as Aztec ranch. Mr. Dyckman recently sold his ranch on El Cajon avenue to Edward Speeman, of Orange. Speeman spent three months looking for a citrus grove that pleased him and the sale of the Dyckman property shows the high value of Yorba Linda property. Mr. Dyckman received $22-500 for 4.61 acres of oranges improved with a small residence. Lemons from the Yorba Linda tract tapped into auction markets in the east three times last week, reaching a price of $7.20 per box. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemos and Mr. Myra Smith spent Monday in Los Angeles. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 — senate today adopted new congressional practices act as an amendment to the Moses postal salary and rate bill. Under the amendment, campaign expenditures would be limited from $10,000 to $15,000 for senators and from $2,500 to $5,500 for representatives, according to the population of their states districts. Publication of expenses four times during the campaign would be required and corporation could contribute campaign funds. The vote was 71 to 2. Senators Moses of New Hampshire, Sepencer of Missouri Warren of Wyoming, all Republicans opposed the amendment. It had the support of Sen. But of Mass., chairman of the Republican national committee. A motion by Sen. Curtis of Kane sea, Republican leader, to increase the salary increases effective on from Jan. 1, this year; instead retroactive to July 1, 1924, killed 30 to 51. The senate placed a rate one cent an ounce on third elephant and limited the welts to four ounces, excepting one book, catalogs, seeds, bulbs or plants. The latter would be litited to eight ounces in weight with a preferential rate of one cent for two ounces. The senate quickly disposed of the fourth class parcel rate schedules. The existing rates in all zones maintained with addition of a two cent service charge on all packages except those collected along rural livery routes. A 25 cent fee established for "special handling of parcels." A provision also was adopted to permit the postmaster general to experiment on fifty routes in handling foodstuffs from the farm to city markets.In these experimental routes department may raise or lower rates at will to determine efficiency of transporting foodstuffs. Eggers, brothers, said in Victoria, B.C., he appeared before Krull to extradition hearing arrested here in New Canadian authorities, plot to rescue the two men on the law was hatched it was said by the who came here recentattle. She was said to urge sum of money and Francisco prepared to any liquor ships was the edge against the Eggers Canadian authorities who pair had a record exemption British Columbia. The other brother, was said to have recently his arrest in Atlanta, the Eggers operated ex-venue Vancouver, B.C., ITS MURDER ORT, R. I. Jan. 29—George C. Cordy, a memorial quartet company, at has confessed that he Miss Mary Gleason, was found in a moat fortification, Chief Inearn, of Providence, anday. To the coiffession, Inspector Ahearn, Corner sweetheart of the man. The night she was going to the fort toate George Henderson,uber of his company, turning to the fort at same time, after several met, her and became engaged when he learned going to see another man, who reported the man's disappearance two had been held by the KUP UPON BILL BROTON, Jan. 29—Conan work today on Muncie isolation passed by the house. Field was open to the iron out differences state passed the Under- and the house accepted him subsequently with its approval by the member. The conference got than a protest was re-run the Farmers National attacking the Underwood treason, trickery and savage was the at least before U.S. Com-Francis Krull, that no the approach of the and the escape of the Eggers in a fast autoEggers, brothers, said in Victoria, B.C., he appeared before Krull to extradition hearing arrested here in New Canadian authorities, plot to rescue the two men on the law was hatched it was said by the who came here recentattle. She was said to urge sum of money and Francisco prepared to any brothers at any liquor ships was the edge against the Eggers Canadian authorities who pair had a record exemption British Columbia. The other brother, was said to have recently his arrest in Atlanta, the Eggers operated ex-venue Vancouver, B.C., ITS MURDER ORT, R. I. Jan. 29—George C. Cordy, a memorial quartet company, at has confessed that he Miss Mary Gleason, was found in a moat fortification, Chief Inearn, of Providence, anday. To the coiffusion, Inspector Ahearn, Corner sweetheart of the man. The night she was going to the fort toate George Henderson,uber of his company, turning to the fort at same time, after several met, her and became engaged when he learned going to see another man, who reported the man's disappearance two had been held by the REACE WITH DEATH ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 29. Mushing dogs raced against death today—Thoughts the Arctic night, with temperatures ranging as low as 58 degrees below zero, champion drivers and their picked dog teams, rushed from Nenana on the Alaska Railway to Nome with precious life giving serum to be used in the battle against diphtheria, which is threatening to wipe out the far north town. A supply of antitoxin furnished by Dr. J. B. Beeson, former Livingston, Mont., and Seattle physician, now in Anchorage, was started from here yesterday to stricken Nome and physicians declared should men and dogs triumph over the frozen trails in the race against the dread disease it would arrive in Nome in time to save many lives. "Wild Bill" Shannon with nine crack dogs made the first leg of the 1,000 mile journey to Nome in a single mushroom covering 60 miles. His time was 13 hours. Waiting for Shannon at Tolotona was Jim Kalland, another of the north's famous mushers, with a fleet string of dogs and a light Yukon sled. Kalland will make the second lap of the "death race." The second lap is over a distance of about sixty miles from Hot Springs up the Lower Tahana river. Wireless messages sent along the route to Nome brought a generous response today from scores of drivers who wanted to enter the lists for the suffering men, women and children in Nome. They were eager to risk their lives and dogs in the wild side over the snows. Reports here showed many communities had been locked in the grip of a bitter storm for the past two weeks. Temperatures ranged around 50 below zero, and falling below in many places. The greatest danger to the Aztec ranch. Mr. Dyckman recently sold his ranch on El Cajon avenue to Edward Speeam, of Orange. Mr. Speeam spent three months looking for a citrus grove that pleased him and the sale of the Dyckman property shows high value of Yorba Linda property. Mr. Dyckman received $22,-500 for 4.61 acres of oranges improved with a small residence. Lemons from the Yorba Linda tract topped the auction markets in the east three times last week, reaching a price of $7.20 per box. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemos and family of Fullerton, spent Tuesday here, the guest of relatives. Librarians from the towns in Orange-co and a few from cities outside the county in this district will attend the quarterly meeting, which is to be held in Yorba Linda on Saturday, Feb. 7. The local library board will be hosts to the visitors at a luncheon, to be served at the Woman's club house at noon. There will be a program at the library in the morning, with Miss Harris, Whittler librarian, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drake spent Tuesday with friends at Whittier. RE-OPEN INQUIRY INTO KATZ DEATH LOS ANELES, Jan. 29—While the arrival of Guy Peterson was awaited here today, following his arrest in San Francisco on a charge of theft of a $15,000 auto said to belong to the estate of Harry J Katz, murdered diamond broker, detectives began running down new clews in a re-opening of the investigation of the mysterious slaying of Katz. Peterson accompanied by detectives who arrested him, left San Francisco last night by motor, word received here said, and his arrival was expected today. According to the police a high priced machine was owned by Katz at the time of his death which disappeared and its possession was traced to Peterson. When arrested Peterson is said to have told the officers his name was Carr but later admitted his identity. It was also recalled today that Peterson was one of the first persons questioned by officers following Katz' murder last November, but was released. SUN COMFORTABLE PEKING, Jan. 29—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, China dictator, operated on for liver trouble in the American Rockfeller hospital here, pass-a comfortable night, a hospital bulletin said today. His pulse was 108 and his temperature almost normal. The patient was announced as free from pain and taking nourishment. The surgical wound was reported "progressing satisfactorily." The committee omitted the Moses bill would run approximately $25,000,000. There has been no official mate of the revenue under George amendment, although sponsor, Sen. George, Democ of Georgia, said receipts would greater than made of bill this afternoon Moses announced that he would demand a solution tonight. Wireless messages sent along the route to Nome brought a generous response today from scores of drivers who wanted to enter the lists for the suffering men, women and children in Nome. They were eager to risk their lives and dogs in the wild side over the snow. Reports here showed many communities had been locked in the grip of a bitter storm for the past two weeks. Temperatures ranged around 50 below zero, and falling below in many places. The greatest danger to the mishers with their life-giving cargo will be along the lower Yukon river, where Arctic blizzards sweep across a broad stretch of country, including Norton bay, the spot where many brave men of the trail have passed out in the grip of the "too cold." Among the interested watchers of the race was Dr. Beeson, who gave the serum and who was the hero in 1821 of another famous race with death when he rushed antitoxin to Iditarod. READ OUT RADICALS WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—L. Pollock hasurgents were officially read out of the Republican party today by leaders of the house. Rep. Will R. Wood, of Indiana, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, noted that Republicans of the conference to be held here on Feb. 27, to choose a new speaker and floor leader but pointedly omitted the entire Wisconsin delegation, Keller of Minnesota, Sinclair of N. Dakota, and La Guardia of New York. COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET TONIGHT The Orange-co principals and teachers' meeting and banquet is announced for tonight at the Fulerton American Legion hall, at which standardized tests in the three R's are to be discussed. The program will also include songs, instrumental music, and musical readings by Miss Ola Holloway, Miss Maude Kehmier, S. Litz, and Mrs. B. Horstman. A Class Ad will bring you results. Everyone New South THE only oats that coexist with nothing else like it. Meaty granage and stimulate digestion. Never coarse. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flakes have petizing "baked-in" flavor. More than a new cereal—the tastiest breakfast energy-building carbohydrates, tie-teins, a wealth of vital minerals. A takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cooking cereal—quick as a flash! Now two kinds: Regular H-O Oats New Style H-O Oats (Oak) Standard full size and weight pkg—weight THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The today adopted new corrupt acts as an amendment toposes postal salary and rate over the amendment, campaign cultures would be limited to $10,000 to $15,000 for senators from $2,500 to $5,000 representatives, according to population of their states or cities. Publication of expenditures during the camwould be required and no mention could contribute toign funds. Vote was 71 to 5. Voters Moses of New Hampshire Sepencer of Missouri and Jon of Wyoming, all Republic-apposed the amendment, but the support of Sen. Butler, chairman of the Republican committee. Motion by Sen. Curtis of Kanepublican leader, to make salary increases effective only Jan. 1, this year, instead of active to July 1, 1924, was 30 to 51. Senate placed a rate of cent an ounce on third class衣 and limited the weight of ounces, excepting only catalogs, seeds, bulbs and the latter would be limited to eight ounces in weight, a preferential rate of one for two ounces. Senate quickly disposed of fourth class parcel post, schedules. The existing rates zones maintained with the sum of a two cent service on all packages except collected along rural deliveries. A 25 cent fee was issued for "special handling" receipts. Provision also was adoptedult the postmaster general experiment on fifty rural farms to city markets, also experimental routes the amount may raise or lower that will to determine the money of transporting food supplies. ANAHEIM MAY HAVE BEAUTY COLLEGE Miss M. Diggins, instructor in beauty culture, who conducts a large beauty school in Long Beach, today notified the Plain Dealer that it was her intention to establish a beauty college in Anaheim if sufficient interest is shown by Orange-co-women and girls who desire to study the art of improving personal appearances. Instructions would be given, it was explained, in all phases of beauty culture, so that students would be qualified to operate beauty schools of their own or to conduct beauty shops. During the past two years Miss Diggins has been in charge of the Chicago school of Beauty at Long Beach, where she has imparted beauty secrets and explained methods of culture to more than 400 students. Prior to Miss Diggins' successful experience in California, she taught beauty culture for 11 years in the largest Chicago schools. Some of her Long Beach students are conducting schools of their own, others are teachers in other beauty schools and 72 are owners of beauty shops. Several months ago Miss Diggins established a beauty school in San Bernardino where there are now 22 students. The course requires only six weeks. The women and girls of Anaheim who are interested in this course may meet Miss Diggins next Saturday at the Valencia Hotel. FIND BABE'S BONES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—The confession two days ago of Louisa Perez, 16, that she strangled to death a year ago her new-born baby, was supported this afternoon when deputy sheriffs reported they had found the charred bones of an infant in an unmarked grave a short distance from the girl's home. According to the officers, they were led to the spot by Joe Pulido, named by the girl as his brother in law and the father. ANOTHER GREAT RALLY MONDAY (Continued from Page One) peak of unguarded speculation two years ago. It takes a stand for the recall candidates and by inference proclaims that these men can cause prices of five and six cents per pound on the tree to be given for oranges at the opening of the next Valencia season, cause the oil fields to boom again, bringing back from 500 to 1,000 oilworkers as residents, double the rainfall in the Anaheim district, etc., etc. It declares the Klan is the issue here and blames it for a return to normal conditions, without mentioning a single specific instance to back up its charges of favoritism, or a single instance of inefficiency. To the Voters of Anaheim: Only last week I attended a meeting of hardware men in Los Angeles and talked to many dealers in the surrounding cities. They were all complaining about business. The largest hardware store in Long Beach said they had lost money also did the stores in Riverside, Santa Ana, Coving, Eagle Rock and others. I wonder if the city council of Anaheim is responsible for the condition in those cities? Any voter knows that the general depression in business locally is due to the general depression of business over the entire country. Any person in Anaheim that owns property in the middle west knows that it is almost impossible to sell it, and is fortunate if he can get enough revenue from it to pay the taxes. I own ten acres on west Commonwealth in Fullerton and refused $50,000 cash for it little over one year ago. Today I cannot sell it for $38,000. There is a six-room modern house on the corner of this property with a lot-66x130, and I am unable to get $6,000 for it in one of the best locations in Fullerton. FIND BABE'S BONES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—The confession two days ago of Louisa Perez, 15, that she strangled to death a year ago her new-born baby, was supported this afternoon when deputy sheriffs reported they had found the charred bones of an infant in an unmarked grave a short distance from the girl's home. According to the officers, they were led to the spot by Joe Pulido, named by the girl as her brother-in-law and the father of the child. MAN IN ICE CAKE MONTREAL, Jan. 29.—A block of ice inside of which was Fire Lieut. Des Jardins alive, but with both feet frozen, was hewn from the ruins of a $1,000,000 fire here today after the fireman had been imprisoned for six hours. He was able to talk, aloft the ice cake encased him nearly completely. Five others of the 400 firemen fighting the blaze in weather 17 below zero, were injured. BLAME GAMBLERS LONDON, Jan. 29.—Mounting prices of England's flour and bread supplies were laid at the doors of the "Chicago gamblers" today by the London Express. All London newspapers are featuring the spectacular rise of wheat in the Chicago market, which yesterday reached a peak of $2.05 7-8 for the May position. EXAGGERATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—"The advantages of airplanes for national defense have been exaggerated beyond all physical possibilities of performance." Rear Admiral Jones of the general board of the navy, told the house military affairs committee today at a hearing on the Curry bill for the creation of a separate department of aviation in the government. SIGNS CHILD ACT PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 29.—Gov. G. W. P. Hunt late today signed the child labor amendment resolution, which was unanimously ratified by the senate yes, lay after favorable action in the House. CONFIRM ROBIN ON WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The senate tonight confirmed the reappointment of Muj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, as commandant of the marine corps. ANY person in Anaheim that owns property in the middle west knows that it is almost impossible to sell it, and is fortunate if he can get enough revenue from it to pay the taxes. I own ten acres on West Commonwealth in Fullerton and refused $50,000 cash for it little over one year ago. Today I cannot sell it for $35,000. There is a six-room modern house on the corner of this property with a lot 66x130, and I am unable to get $6,000 for it in one of the best locations in Fullerton. Would Mr. Reed or some other U.S.A. member tell us why these conditions exist in Fullerton? If the C. of C. and the others that are giving our city poor advertising would only get to boosting they would show the right kind of spirit. These same people claim that they cannot get any manufacturing industries to locate here on account of local conditions, but I would like for them to show the people of Anaheim anything that they ever have done along this line. Why didn't they get industries to locate here two or three years ago when everything was booming? It is merely "political bunk" put out by the C. of C. and their gang to fool the voters and gain their political ends. I am not worried about the future of Anaheim. I came here 14 years ago without anything and all I have today I have made here. Anaheim has never had a better business administration than the present one and I am confident that the voters of Anaheim will not be deceived by the bunk that the knucklers of our city are putting out. M. W. MARTENET WALSKA PLEASED NICE, France, Jan. 29.—Gann Walska looked forward today to a triumphal opera tour of Europe with an optimism assured by her modified success on the Riviera last night. Walska, who is Mrs. Harold McCormick in private life, faced a packed opera house in her debut here in "Madame Butterfly," and received sympathetic applause. BOY BURNED BY ACID LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—One boy was seriously burned and may be blinded for life and another narrowly escaped injury when a large vial of hydrochloric acid burst, showering the deadly liquid several feet, at the California Institute of Technology, in Pasadena today. The injured boy is Edgar Valby, 21, of Long Beach, who was rushed to nearby doctors and treated for severe burns. He was said to be in a serious condition. everyone likes New Style H-O that cook into granular oatmeal. like it. Meaty granules provide rough-digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. good oat flakes have a wonderfully ap- flavor. More than a new oatmeal—fastest breakfast dish ever. carbohydrates, tissue-building pro-vital minerals. And New Style H-O short minutes to cook—the quickest quick as a flash! Regular H-O Oats New Style H-O Oats (Quick) full size and weight pkg. — weight, 1 lb. 4 oz. CONFIRM ROBIN ON WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The senate late this afternoon confirmed the nomination of Theodore Douglas Robinson as assistant secretary of the navy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The senate tonight confirmed the re-appointment of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, as commandant of the marine corps. boy was seriously burned and may be blinded for life and another narrowly escaped injury when a large vial of hydrochloric acid burst, showering the deadly liquid several feet, at the California institute of technology, in Pasadena today. The injured boy is Edgar Valby, 21, of Long Beach, who was rash-ed to nearby doctors and treated for severe burns. He was said to be in a serious condition.