oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-30

ANOTHER CROWD AT REVIVAL (Continued from Page One) against the love of Christ and the mercy of God. Several songs were sung at the close of the sermon and the largest number yet hit the sawdust trail. "The simplest possible interpretation of the text is that if today you are not willing to be convinced of the divine reality of Christianity, the supernaturalness of the Bible, and the superhumanness of our Lord Jesus Christ, you would not be convinced if a dead man came from the grave. I bring you God's method of evidence — Moses and the prophets." "Christianity is not proved by a chain of evidence, as some people say. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. Christianity is proved by a mighty cable of evidence. If you break one strand you still have all the other. The first strand is Jesus Christ and you cannot break that. The next strand is the historical effect of His church on the world. Another is the inspiration of the Bible, God is in it, and the reason infidels have not knocked it out of the world is that they can't knock God out and it is His word. "Moses was the greatest prophet who ever lived. The first prophetic utterances ever made in this wicked world. The seed of the woman shall bruise the serpent's head and thou shall bruise his heel' was fulfilled when Christ came in the fulness of time. I dare any infidel to find a single flaw in the whole prophetic life of Moses. He uttered more predictions about the coming of the Deliverer, and all were fulfilled. "Except Christ, Moses was the greatest teacher who ever lived. He was not divine but human, but he did so much that his works occupy a great book. He was able to harness his thought and make the other fellow see it. He lived in a time of many gods, but he knocked down these gods by bringing on the people plagues for which their gods stood and taught that there is but one God, Jehovah. "Take Moses as an emancipator. He led the world's first great government of the people, by the people and for the people. Where was that idea of government originated? Not by Washington or Lincoln. Moses, originated it. "Take him again as a doctor, and find that he heads the list in medical science. He led the word in those principles of hygiene and health practiced by all civilized people. His principles of temperance, if put into practice to day, would solve all our problems of temperance. He ruled the cony unfit for food, and we know now that it carries leprosy germs. Moses knew it 4,000 years ago, and we found it a few years ago. "He breathed on Sinai in ten sentences the principles of law and justice practiced by all civilized nations today." ELECTION February 3rd, 1925 Regardless of Which Side? Do the Wheels of Industry have to stop while Politicians Wrangle? KLAN OR ANTI-KLAN Mr. Grower, you must Cultivate, Irrigate, Fumigate and Borrow Mo. Here is an industry whose sole purpose it is to create profit for to promote an industry that not only do the Exchange Affiliations say but all shippers and growers are becoming sold on, while Secretary that the By-Product Industry for Citrus Interests is vitally necessary. Are you trying to force us to flirt with political parties? Stop talking! Stop bickering! Join the procession and Do Some for Anaheim—CREATIVE. Mr. Grower, you must Cultivate, Irrigate, Fumigate and Borrow MoHere is an industry whose sole purpose it is to create profit for to promote an industry that not only do the Exchange Affiliations say but all shippers and growers are becoming sold on, while Secretary that the By-Product Industry for Citrus Interests is vitally necessary. Are you trying to force us to flirt with political parties? Stop talking! Stop bickering! Join the procession and Do Some for Anaheim—CREATIVE. Do you ever think that the Growers and Packing Houses are the o are DOING things for the city industrially Producing, bringing mone of playing parasite on production. The Orange County Citrus Products Company has not only est industry here, but is helping the Grower utilize his cull oranges. It is already turning out juice at its temporary plant in Anaheim. Ed eight acres of land and a factory near the Santa Ana river where i ture on a large scale. It has leased three of the busiest corners in Los Angeles, with op others to market its GOLDEN ORANGE DRINK. This is a live institution. Every man connected with it is on l fired. No politics! No. bunk. Are you going to aid and assist in broadcasting Anaheim as th Citrus Industry or a town of vacant stores and petty squabbles. Here is a chance to do something in a big way for the advanceme community in the world. Sure it takes money. Inquire as to details. Orange County Citrus Products Co 350 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CA Camp Fire Girls Pick New Yorker as the Typical American Miss DOG TEAMS PUSH ON WITH SERUM (Continued from page 1) ceived by International News Service, San Francisco. The mayor's message said: "Advocate running antitoxin to Nome from Nenana. Conditions very serious." Mayor Maynard's radiogram here contradicted a statement made by public service health officials in Seattle, who declared late yesterday that conditions in Nome were "markedly improved." Mayor Maynard's message did not state how many persons had died in Nome. The latest reports gave the number of epidemic victims as five, but it is believed scores are dying. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30.—United States public health service officials, arranging for a shipment of antitoxin to be sent from here tomorrow by steamer to diphtheria-stricken Nome, Alaska, said today they had not been advised conditions there were serious. The latest messages from Nome to the health officials here stated conditions were improving and reported the number of dead in the epidemic as five. Dr. G. M. Magruder said that he had been informed plans to send the serum to Nome by airplane had been abandoned. He said he expected advices from Nome later today. ON THE TRAIL, NEAR TANANA, ALASKA, Jan. 30.—Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning Dan Green, third relay man in the dash with diphtheria serum to Nome was 42 miles below Tanana. He passed Tanana at 12:30 o'clock after driving all thru the night. The weather was 45 degrees below zero. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 30. If the race against death into disease stricken Nome is won, the glory will fall to the mushing dogs of the north who carried the Yukon sleds bearing the antitoxin serum over the snow. RESCUE 45 MEN FROM SUBMARINE PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jamaica—All of the 45 officers and from the stranded U. S. submarine S-48 were rescued today by guardsmen from the Woodside Life Saving Station. Twenty-five members crew were taken from the sea boat after being impaired aboard all night in a northwest gale. Later that ton crew of 20 men was rescued. The last twenty men were off by the coast guardsmen the big submarine began to chlorine gag seeping out on storage batteries as water hole in the submarine's bow trated the interior of the crane. By this time rescue ships come up. It was deemed to take off part of the crew. Men left aboard were manned pumps. It was thought that S-48 had a crack in one seams and leaking rapidly. Giant seas were breaking the submarine as she lay out the gale a mile and a half shore. The rescued crew were taking power boats from the Woodlife Saving Station to Port Nome of them was injured but were worn out from their night battle in the sea and to bed. The S-48 lies hard and fills the mud flats of the Littlebreakwater. At high tide drifted off the rocky reef on she first stranded, floated a bit and then brought up on mudflats. Great waves were breaking her as the three coast guard boats came alongside and rushed the submersible's crew. Until the gas from the storage batteries leaves the for of the undersea craft, impossible for any person aboard to learn the full extent of the damage. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jamaica—Part of the crew of the ship from the stranded U. S. submarine S-48 were rescued today by guardsmen from the Woodside Life Saving Station. WRITER IN COLLERTON JAIL Edmunds, who gave his name San Francisco, and on as "poet, songwriter, and inventor," was lodged in Collerton jail this morning charge of vagrancy. With Henry Hall who, however, is to no higher vocation of a laborer. The two inmates onto the car ofills, police patrolman, to ride, and he drove them ice station. When brot before each exhibited specimens stry in defense, and the man that he too was of a poet, and exhibited some of what he affords his own verse compo-sitions, and suggested that they go into partnership together, to which Edmunds readily agreed. Edmund's genius saved the day, and instead of 20 days in the Orange-co jail Judge French gave them 20-day suspended sentences, advised them not to get uninvited into anyone's car, and get a job as quickly as possible, and sent them on their way well-pleased. Leonard Duncan, 15, of Artesia, a runaway boy, was returned to his parents. A little attention to diet is a lot of attention to health. We eat too much: It isn't good—This toxin from our excess food. Early diagnosis and the early administration of antitoxin mean early recovery in a case of diphtheria. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 30. If the race against death into disease stricken Nome is won, the glory will fall to the mushing dogs of the north who carried the Yukon sleds bearing the antitoxin serum over the snow. The grooming and care given the finest blooded race horses is necessary to produce champion dogs such as James Kalland, Dan Green and Leonard Seppala used in their northward flight. The dogs are generally fed only once a day. The meal consists of a portion of boiled rice and dried salmon. Once a day at least, it is necessary to dress the dogs' feet which are cut by the "spear" ice of the frozen trails. Moccasins and bandages are worn by the dogs and these must be carefully watched. While the dogs are being fed on a race such as now in progress the drivers massage the muscles of the racers' legs and then wrap them in canvas for a brief cooling off. This is also done after the relay is finished. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 20. With strained muscles and harness in an effort to bring life-giving antitoxin into diphtheria-stricken Nome, the strongest fleetest dogs in Alaska sped relief today in their "death race" northward. Over snow and ice covered trails in the bitter cold of the Arctic region Dan Green, the third champion dog racer of the north, relaying serum to the disease ravaged city. Green left Hot Springs late yesterday afternoon and last night was reported not far from Tanaana. In the Light Yukon sled which Green's dogs are pulling, rested a 20-pound package of the 1,000,000 antitoxin units, which will save hundreds of lives at Nome, providing the race against disease is won. The package was heavily wrapped in blankets to prevent freezing and breaking of the containers. Green, who is one of the best known of Alaska's weather hardened men famous for their fast traveling dog teams, expected to reach Ruby tonight, where Leonard Seppala, three times champion of the Yukon dog derby, is speeding southward from Nome. Seppala's team is led by the famous derby winners, "Scotty" and "Togo," will receive the serum from Green at Ruby and turning tall, make the final dash of 260 miles back to Nome traveling across the snow voated ice of Norton Bay. Wireless reports here today said the madly racing mush- PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan.-Part of the crew of the st-ed U. S. submarine S-48 were cued today by coast guard and tug. They were taken off the marine as she left the rocky mouth of Little Harbor and drifted a mile and a half shore in a howling northeast. A skeleton crew of about fifes and men was left at the undersea boat. Radio messages from the standing by the stricken craft indicated that she was danger of going down and she had a stove in her bottom. The S-48 was en route New London, Conn., to the navy yard when she crashed the rocks. The submarine tender Chester and the submarine S-51 are panied the S-48 here. The two craft are safe. Lieut. Commander Stewart of New London, Conn., was command of the S-48. The marine's displacement is tons. She has a cruising radius 3000 miles. The first S-48 of the U.S. states navy sank in Long Island sound off Fairfield, Conn., in December, 1921, while undergolf trial trip. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Navy submarine S-48, which aground near the entrance of harbor at Portsmouth, N. H., night, drifted off the rocks today and entered the inner borer, according to a dispatch to navy department. Advices to the chief of naval erations from the commandant of Portsmouth navy yard indicted that the submarine had fled itself without assistance and wout material damage to the hull. No injuries were reported upon the crew of 25 men aboard submarine, with some of the orrs were believed to have suffred from exposure as the little bobbed about in the ice winds ing the night. Reports to the United States coast guard said that two cut went to the assistance of the marine early last evening, but heavy seas prevented the crew from getting a line aboard stranded vessel. Another submarine the S-19 is around Chatham, Mass., having been the rocks since Jan. 13. and Borrow Money. to create profit for Citrus interests, age Affiliations say is worth while, while Secretary Hoover advises vitally necessary. local parties? session and Do Something Creative Houses are the only people who bringing money here, instead has not only established a new cull oranges. plant in Anaheim. It has purchasAna river where it will manufacles Angeles, with options on several NK. ted with it is on his toes or he's Anaheim as the home of the squabbles. for the advancement of the finest Products Company ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Green, who is one of the best known of Alaska's weather hardened men famous for their fast traveling dog teams, expected to reach Ruby tonight, where Leonard Seppala, three times champion of the Yukon dog derby, is speeding southward from Nome. Seppala's team is led by the famous derby winners, "Scotty" and "Togo," will receive the verum from Green at Ruby and turning tall, make the final dash of 260 miles back to Nome traveling across the snow voated ice of Norton Bay. Wireless reports here today said the madly racing mushers would not make a defour around Norton bay on land but would speed across the ice from Bonanza to Elim, a distance of 100 miles. With frozen hands and face and dogs so tired they could hardly lift their ice coated legs, James Kallans, the second relay driver, arrived at Hot Springs. A kettle of hot water was required to free Kallan's hands from the handles of his sled and the fur around his face was frozen solid in a cake of ice. Kalland, however, was not seriously hurt, altho his hands were badly frozen. He raced northward for a distance of 20 miles in a face-biting wind with the temperature 40 degrees below zero. Kalland made only one stop, halting only to feed his dogs. EXCELSIOR SELLS CERTIFIED MILK Pure, raw cow's milk—certified milk—may now be secured by the residents of Anaheim from the Excelsior Creamery Co., it was announced here today by officials of the Arden dairy. This dairy has a herd of 600 carefully selected tuberculin-tested Holstein cows. The milk is sealed with special caps and the filled bottles are on ice ten minutes after milking. All bottles, of course, are sterilized before the double capping process, thus assuring absolute purity. Johnson's Bayou (Tex.) man reports six dead whales washed ashore at that place. And still they say that moonshine liquor causes blindness. REPORTS OCCUPY ASSOCIATED C. OF The regular meeting of the Associated C.'s of C. of Orange was held last night at the Tea Tiffin restaurant at Laguna Beach. The address of welcome was given by Joe Skidmore, and the responder Tom B. Talbert of Hunting Beach. The main address of the evening was given by Stanley M. Michael of Cleveland, O., on loyalty to one's home town. A report was made by George A. Rayn secretary of the Pullerton C., on what had been done, and being done to bring the university site, Southern Branch, to Flerton. Reports were also made the harbor highway, and other committees. The highway committee reported favorable progress on the coast highway, and that concerte is being poured into the new coast highway bridge between Huntington Beach and Bossen. Tom B. Talbert was elected Orange-co representative, or district advisory counsellor, to California Development Assist which corresponds to the State of C. MRS. AURELIA CORKER DEW Friends of Mrs. Aurelia Janker, aged 77, will be sad to hear of her death which occurred Tuesday morning in Los Angeles. Deceased was formerly of Anaheim, making her home with Mr. Fred G. Athern. Funeral services were held from Pierce Brothers, Los Angeles Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment made in El Monte cemetery. RESCUE 45 MEN FROM SUBMARINE PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 30. All of the 45 officers and men on the stranded U. S. submarine S-48 were rescued today by coast guardsmen from the Wood Island Saving Station. Twenty-five members of the crew were taken from the underwater boat after being imprisoned board all night in a howling northwest gale. Later the skeleton crew of 20 men was removed. The last twenty men were taken by the coast guardsmen after big submarine began to fill by corine gas seeping out of the raftage batteries as water from a hole in the submarine's bow penetrated the interior of the craft. By this time rescue ships had come up. It was deemed wise to cut off part of the crew. The 20 men left aboard were manning the guns. It was thought that the S-48 had a crack in one of her arms and leaking rapidly. Biant seas were breaking over the submarine as she lay riding the gale a mile and a half off shore. The rescued crew were taken in over boats from the Woodlands Saving Station to Fort Stark. One of them was injured but they were worn out from their all night battle in the sea and went dead. The S-48 lies hard and fast on mud flats of the Little Head Rockwater. At high tide the crew off the rocky reef on which first stranded, floated around it and then brought up on the flats. Great waves were breaking over as the three coast guard lifesaves came alongside and rescued submersible's crew. Until the gas from the S-48's raftage batteries leaves the interior of the undersea craft, it was possible for any person to go hard to learn the full extent of damage. FRIDAY! JANUARY 30 1925 END IN SIGHT Of the Great Sensational Cut Price Sale Cut Price Sale AMAZING PLAYER BARGAINS TIME IS SHORT NOW Last Hour Chance TIME IS SHORT NOW Last Hour Chance $225 Come In At Once Easy Little Terms Too DANZ PIANO CO. 162 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM