The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 2

fXSTA ANA DAILY EEGiSTEH, MONDAY APRIL 12, 102ft GENERAL FARM AUCTION AT TALBERT RANCH Wednesday, April 14, 10 a. m. Livestock, including horses, mules, hogs, headl oI thoroughbred Holstein heifers and Holstein bull. Also three heavy trucks, all kinds of farm implements, etc. Terms: All under $30.

cash. Balance over $30, 6 credits at for all cash. FREE LUNCH AT NOON S. E. Talbert Owner.

Col. A. C. ReHher, Auctioneer TREE LOT KING' UN PLEAD IS UNDER WEST JQ ffflN U. S.

i LOS ANGELES, April 1 D. Cooper, alleged "free lot king." wae arrested here today on aj felony warrant from San Bernardino. The warrant also names nine of Cooper's salesmen, and theii arrest is imminent, according to WASHINGTON, D. April Welfare workers claiming to represent 12 million women bombarded the senate prohibition investigating deputies of the local sheriff's of- committee today, pleading for re- Use Your Silent REGISTER fice who are holding Cooper until Sheriff W- A. Shay, of San r.ernardino, arrives to take him in custody.

According to complaint, which was signed by A S. Malon- ev deputy district attorney of San Bernardino county, Cooper his aides were able to dispose of il600 worth of property I in the mountains near San Ber- He operated a booth in the San Bernardino Orange show and gave away free tickets which read: "Maybe get a free it is Charged. A fee of was charged the winners" for "improvements." although the improvements were mythical. Maloney claimed. Current Comment By CHESTER H.

ROWL'LL whole course of an ordinary na tional campaign, would cost them less than 200.000 apiece, which is matter as compared with the usual campaign funds. With the right speakers it would be a good investment for the campaign committee and a real service and pleasure to the people. With the wrong speakers it would be a waste of money and a bore. When oratory begins to cost money we shall have something worth it. STEEL cunilllittcy tent ion of the Volstead act in the names of wives and children.

A delegation of 65 welfare, social and church workers passed in rapid review with one-minute speeches it is right, but also, char- setting forth their arguments that acterjStically enough, because it is ion has had these results: chP: 1 p. An Increase of even a few (RESIDENT COOLIDGE favors the proposed increase in the Judges, primarily pay of federal AGAIN TOMORROW! to 11 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.

FREE! 10 baskets of groceries, vegetables, meats and other food stuffs will be given away absolutely FREE tomorrow at 4 p. m. It is not necessary to be present to get any of these. Just fill out your tickets. LAST WEEK'S Irene Sleeper 115 South Birch BASKET WINNERS: George Bryant 828 South Van Ness Katherine Haupert 821 Garfield Mrs.

C. F. Hawthorne 605 West First Ora Pringle 601 West Second H. C. Ulrich 1739 Valencia Florence Oil Stove, oven? four burners, with shelf $1500 STOVE WORKS Your Choice 27.

36 or 40-in SHOE LACES 2 15c Grand Central Shine Parlor Children DRESSES, EXCHANGE $100 Onr Usual Good HAMBURGER, lb No Preservative MEAT MARKET Marigolds, 20c Bunch Two Bunches, 35c Grand Central Flower Shop 2 Cans VELVET, 25c SMOKE SHOP prohibition ---------In New York, school children being better clothed. Men saving their money. conditions bettered in the home. The women said they bore no figures or statistics, but only a message from the women of the nation against any modification and for hotter enforcement. Announcement was made that an organized campaign of millions of women Is being started to bolster prohibition.

Three things are wrong with prohibition. said Mrs. William Tilton, of the Congress of Parents and Teachers, namely: 1 Wine interests of Europe (seeking to market their goods here.) 2 A few big un-American cities. eastern Republican government. which has too many big.

wet insiders, demanding patronage and thus securing for wet or lukewarm men strategic, places in the enforce ment machinery. She referred to New York and Chicago as cities. Representative Upshaw. Democrat, Georgia, prominent reformer, sitting in the audience, shouted: "Good Reed asked Mrs. Herbert J.

Gurney, of Wollaston, if she thought that, if men were going to drink liquor anyway, it would be better for them to have government Prefers "I think we will do better to have 'speak because they are against the laws of the Lnited States and I think we can cope with Mrs. Gurney replied. The crowd applauded and Reed asked Chairman Walsh to stop demonstrations. Walsh thereupon admonished the crowd. Each witness carried a little card with a tabloid speech written thereon.

They dashed off their rapid-fire attack against the wets so fast that the official stenographer despaired. The hearing will resumed at 10 a. tomorrow. The 65 women were sworn In In a body by acting Chairman Harreld. Republican, Oklahoma.

Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Beverly. chairman of the Committee for Law cheap. An increase of even a few dollars a year in the army of pos tal employees presented a really Rerious problem of governmental finance.

But no thinkable increase in the salaries of judges could complicate the situation at all. There are too few of them to count, in cost. But these feijv are important beyond measure, in" the preservation and adjudication of American institutions. The best and ablest possible man are none too good. They belong to a profession in which successful men, off the bench, earn large incomes.

To get or keop the same grade of men on the bench involves keeping the compensation near enough to the standards of private business so that the difference will not be too discouraging a sacrifice. As a matter of justice, and also as a matter of policy and as a good investment, it ought to be done. (Continued from Page 1) DENVER, April an obscure corner, under and Funerals" In Leadville, papers arriving here today, appeared a simple notice. "Tuesday, at 1213 Hazel street, James Carnegie. Fu neral announcement later." This was all that marked the death of the first cousin and boyhood companion of the steel king, Andrew Carnegie, after his death in a two-room squalid shack.

The body lay upon the floor, wrapped in a heavy mackinaw coat, which residents say had not been removed from the man back fot weeks. The life of James Carnegie, about 80 years old, has been as colorful as that of Leadville, the most riotous gold mining camp in the west in the boom days. James had a gift for music. He was the youthful companion of went to the steel mills and wanted his cousin to foi low. wanted to see the world and become a he told confidants here.

He went to Germany, where he studied in the best conservatories. This was the first chapter of his life. Drink made up the second. He broke with his illustrious cousin when he sided with labor in one of the Carnegie mill strikes. More than 25 years ago.

he came to Leadville. Around saloons and dance halls he played his violin. Between times he worked at the carpenter trade. He never had more than barely enough to sustain life give me a check, boy, hut mine is the hat with the Huff Label. boss most all the hats in here have that name tn cm Stetsons 8 $10 Huff Hats $5.00 W.

A. HUFF CO. Pearmain 6 lbs. Apples, We will remove all old on half sole work at no additional charge. FREE! JOHN HEITMANN, Shoe Repairer Full Cream Cheese 25clb.

Cooked ood Shop Fresh Cream and Chocolate Candy, lb L. H. Bakery 25c TUCKER, QialUyFr. ils No. 2 Can Extra Quality 1 flc SUGAR CORN FRIENDALE the first witness, read the names of witnesses listed to testify one minute each.

hare a strong feeling that the women ought to be represented by the men who hold our Mrs. Peabody said. represent the home, the church and the school. are opposed to all prohibition amendments. we stand for strengthening of law A petition, signed by 16,306 residents of New Jersey, wo- why his master Is not asking for him now.

Burbank will be buried In the midst of his garden, near the center of the city he loved. Mrs. Burbank consulted with city councilnien and found out theic was no ordinance that would prevent wish and the wish of the dead flower lover himself. So she announced today that the body will lie beneath the trees and roses that the deft hands of Burbank planted. It is a beautiful spot.

The gardens cover a block In the center of the city, on Santa Rosa avenue. On this plot thousands of flowers and shrubs are blooming, while at one side stands the old Burbank home of years ago. surrounded by The newer Burbank residence, where the scientist died, is across the street on the banks of a little tne National I creek and overlooks the gar en Enforcement, -which all Santa Rosa ms RAZORS HONED, 25c Chas. Moomaw Barber Shop Mexican KISSES, 20clb. CANDY LAND 2 Pounds Yellow Popcorn 15c SlUldaes, all flaVOYS; 10c STANA GRIST MILL I Grand Central LUNCH WHOLE WHEAT PRODUCTS BOILING BEEF, 5 Lb.

Broadway Meat Market FANCY SOX. Values lo 73o. Special 3 PAIR $1 00 Grand Central Mercantile Co. Danish Coffee Cakes, 4c Ea. BAKERY PEANUT BUTTER.

Ground IQc while you wait, lb THE BEE HIVE Assorted Chewing Gum, 2 packages tX THE DAIRY STORE Shredded Wheat 3 for 25e boneless rolled shoulder POT ROAST, 14c lb. Arcade MEAT Market Six Glasses of Famous Creamy ROOT BEER £tO DAD Liberty Stand Singe FREE with Haircut A1 Barber Shop Smoked 1 Cp Herring OC ltJL Grand Central FishMkt. stand complete with 1 alM every Revigator Water Jar. Radium Ore Revigator Co. Extra Fancy SWEET POTATOES, 4 Unfortunate Love Affair Luther determination to become renowned was based partly upon an unfortunate love affair which terminated 40 years ago, old friends here revealed Although the scientist did not make a secret of the fact, it was not generally known that his present wife is his second.

The first Mrs Burbank left him as the climax of an unhappy She was not content with his y. 5. IN BOOZE TRIAL IS (Continued from Page 1) dents of New Jersey, wo- ane was carpenter and presented by Mrs. Peabody. I pleaded for retention of prohibition.

left Burbank saddened. but not bitter with life. He plunged into his work and made that his ambition. been through the same thing he recently told, a young man who had been divorced. all over now, and I gained many benefits from it." SPIRITUALIST WOULD TALK WITH BURBANK LONDON, April 12 Lillian Walbrook, a well known British medium, told the United Press today that she expects to establish communication with the spirit of the late Luther Burbank within six fact that Burbank did not believe in after life should not affect the existence of his spirit, said Miss Walbrook.

is improbable, however, that I would be able to communicate with his spirit before two or three weeks, as a spirit usually sleeps that long after 25c Sanitary Fruit Market Sox, 6 I strawberk.es. 5 Variety Shop Broadway Fruit Market Hamilton-Beach Vacuum Cleaner Complete With Attachments and Guaranteed The HOOVER Shop Ohio-Tuic Vacuum Cleaner. Like new and guaranteed ----United Vacuum Cleaner Stores Hams home during the evening, he said. took -was the testimony. They were colored yellow, and I could taste grape they contain he was asked.

think was the reply. The court then asked a number of questions concerning Colonel Williams' condition. Williams acted as a man who was sick, doped or incapacitated, but not was the testimony. you call a he was asked. Hardly Hia Duty was hardly my he replied.

you think it was your duty under the he was asked. he was sick enough I would have called a doctor," said Captain Cates. Captain Cates was dismissed from the stand and Major Roswell sworn. The lack of expert medical testimony as to Colonel condition of sobriety or intoxication may be the turning point of the trial, according to common talk among officers interested in the case. Major Rowell testified that Colonel Williams went around the Hotel Del Coronado on his feet and in a condition that made me think he was Intoxicated At one time, Colonel Williams stepped on a woman's shawl, and mumbled what Major Rowell took to be words of apology.

He did not see Colonel Williams drink any intoxicants, the major testified. Charges Shock Nation Unprecedented in American military history, General Butler shocked the nation shortly after his arrival in San Diego to assume command of the local marine barracks, by reporting Colonel alleged intoxication at the fashionable Hotel Del Coronado, fallowing a dinner party at the colonel's home, at which General Butler had been the guest of honor. Several days following the incident, it was revealed on high authority that the marine commander was virtually taunted into making the charge against Williams by the actions at the hotel, where Butler had fled from the dinner party to avoid embarrassment to himself, his host and guests when, it is reported, cocktails were served. Lewis R. Kirby, Ban Diego attorney and former prosecutor, has been retained by Colonel CAIRO, April 12 planes will leave Amman, near Jerusalem, tomorrow, to seek Captain Estevez, the Spanish airman, who is missing somewhere between Cairo and Bagdad It is believed that Estevez landed at one of the chain of landing fields between Ziza and Bagdad and that he probably is safe.

Auto Bandits Rob Taxi Firm Cashier LOS ANGELES, April ter smashing his windshield with gunfire, three bandits crowded the automobile of Clarence Johnson, Yellow Cab company cashier, into the curb, and relieved him of $4400 cash today. They made a successful getaway. Johnson was enrouts from the offices to a downtown bank to deposit the money, when he was waylaid by the robbers in another machine Williams as counsel Rear Adm. Thomas Washington heads the courtmartial board. With him are Brig.

Gen. B. H. Fuller, Capt. Joel R.

Pringle, Capt. John Tompkins, Col. Louis M. Gulick, Col. John C.

Breckenridge and Col. L. Bradman. Capt. Leo Hermls Is judge advo cate or prosecuting attorney.

Witnesses will includs a number of civilians and officers who saw Colonel Williams In the hotel on the night of his alleged intoxication, March 6 The recreation hall at the marine barracks has been set aside for use as a courtroom and the trial is open to the public. NEW LOW PRICE BATTERIES 15.00 GUARANTEED ONE YEAR un on Ford Lincoln Fordson 420 East Fourth Santa Ana PHONE 146.