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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 1

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

It's Over Over There Put It Over Over Here This Week VOL XIV. NO. 133. miln Ann cmslcr SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, MAY 5.

1919. 50 CENTS PER MONTH. ITALIANS WILL RETURN TO PEACE CONFERENCE Victory Loan Trophy Train Wi 11 Be HereTonight RELICS 3 Success Arrives As Inventor Takes Own Life HICAGO, May was a trifle tanly today and Gustav Henrix lies dead today from hanging. Henrix. who invented an automatic gas lighter and beggared himseif on advertising, was found dead in his room by a messenger boy bearing a telegram calling for a large number of fixtures by a large gas fixture company.

A letter addressed to Lenora Simpson, Orlando, was found. It asked her forgiveness for presuming to dream she loved him. WILL PHI FREE TOLLS EIGHT PLANITEUTONS With Hungarians, mil TOP I. P. 1 FRIDAY Court Strength Puts New Piatt Into Operation Honor Club to Raise 57.2 Secret Plenary Session of Per Cent of City Quota Peace Conference Will Within the Week BADGE AND WINDOW Be Held omorrow ACCFPT CREDENTIALS CARD HUNTERS OUT i OF ENEMY DELEGATES Several Groups Formed tolPcct Is Reported In Hands of Buy $1000, $500, $100 and $50 Bonds Each i Concerted action to carry on a the top by 7 Friday! is the task members termined fight for the restoration Printer; Fifteen Days For Decision EY FRED 0.

FERGUSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) and lor a reduction of tele- 0f Honor Club, organized May 3 A secret plenaiy phone rates will Le planned at a Saturday, has set for itself. 1 session the peace conference will Cars Will Reach Santa Ana At 7:30 O'Clock and Stay Until 10:30 WILL STAGE BIG SHOW AT SANTA FE DEPOT One of Finest Educational Exhibits Assembled Is Free For Everybody vt meeting ot committees oi the Orange The women arc determined to save held tomorrow at winch the com-, Loan Train will reach County Farm Bureau and Associated the honor of the city. To do this they pleled German treaty will be discussed, Santa Ana Monday evening at Changers of Cfflhmerce to be lieUl. to- rnust raise 57.2 per cent of the quota w.as announced today. The meet- 7:30.

rain is causing great sensa- morrow afternoon at 2 within this week. They are going to expected to be brief, lion everywhere and is drawing enor- The general situation, hich has do it, if it can be done and they be- 1 The latest authoritative information mous and enthusiastic crowds. All grown tense the last few days it can. indicated the treaty wiil be presented arc looking forward to Santa Ana, as'cause the Pacific Telephone Company At the luncheon Saturday afternoon to the Germans on Wednesday. Cre- you know how to handle big things, has put into effect the government dafe aH 'Yante(i to I dentials of the German peace delegates We will take battle tank oft train for i regulation allowing the abolition of cenT patriotic and to yah 1 announced, you and give you altogether a wonder- free tolls between exchanges, will be the women were a unit as making it1 The German envoys are empowered ful I discussed by the two committees, and at 7 Friday evening.

1 to represent the entire country, in- This is the message that comes to out of the meeting there will probably can was the response I I of many of the women. transferring all of the tor-, grow some conciete action look ng Badges and window cards have been i uner treaty making rights to Victory Loan committee. I he train toward court proceedings at the earli-1 printed. Those ho do not have the government. The Germans have will be run onto a side track at the possible moment.

These Tfroceed- badge or window cards are "open; also accepted the F-. ct At inn And I in I meat 1 or the women those of the ugo-Slav s. oanta re station ana win remain ncrc 1Qgg may b(1 jn cooperation with some nnii 10-30 .7 i They arc going out into districts to. The treaty is understood to be com-! It is one of the finest educational ex 1 Southern California communi- Hpot those cards and those badges. pleted and in the hands of the printer assembled for the purpose ties- ot whom are Where none are exhibited efforts will Some Fi encli papers contend it will Orlando, Pichon and Sonnino Will Arrive In France Next Wednesday BIG THREE CONSIDERS F1UME AS FREE PORT First Photo of Bela Kun lo Arrive In America.

and it is expected that thousands of people will view ihe relics tonight. Guards will be on hand to control the be made to induce membership in the not bo submitted before Friday or Sat. I the situation. Committee Appointed club. ntii The coaunHttee representing the six clubs have been organized; crowd and everything possible will Farm Bureau is composed of three $100 clubs and three for anj' done to prevent accidents and system -1 Ti.

Voodrough, Harper, chairman; amount from to atize inspection so that everyone will H. Lake, Garden Grove; William $500 Clubs Chairmen have opportunity to go through the I Welding, Tustin; Dr. Lester The chairmen of the clubs arc train. Yorha Linda, and Mrs. Clyde Bishop, Mrs.

W- F. Men-1 Automobiles will not be permitted of Bttena Park. This committee will; ton, Mrs. Cora Cavins, Mrs. E.

will begin assembling the articles of! to park east of tUp Griffith Lumber go to the meeting ith the decided Stockslager, Mrs. Alex Brownridge i the All8trian accordii.g to author-' Company on Fourm street nor west ol'j vote of the County Farm Bureau mem- and Mrs. Hattie Vanderlip. The clubs ijtative information. While no official I the Santa Fc tracks.

All the space in hers who attended the picnic are for ten members each and Mis. announcement has been made to that the Santa Fe yards south of Fourtu; Saturday to give the fight their sup-! Bishop at noon had reported in seven ieffect it is believed a formal invita-1 street will be required for the train port 'hnorally and members for her organization. She tion has been despatched to the and the big erowd. No autos will be1 The legislative committee of thei subscribed 1500 herself, her husbatiu Itrian government to send its peace! permitted within the Santa Fe grounds Associated chambers is composed of subscribed and Mrs. Roy Bishop delegates to the conference.

urday. The fifteen-day limit for ae ceptancc of the terms would require the Germans to sign the treaty not later than May 21, Will Begin Austrian Pact Immediately after presentation of the German treaty the "Big TOM HUGHES IS SUED BY WIFE Second Lenine Finds Favor With Unemployed By Rosy Promises Latins and Jugo-Slavs May Have Equal Privileges In Disputed City BY ED. L. KEEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) DARIS, May Italian peace delegates arc returning to Paris. This statement was made this after- inoon by the Italian ambassador to i France.

He informed Foreign Minister Pichon that Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino are leaving Rome tonight and will arrive here Wednesday morning. At the same time it was learned the "Big Three is considering a plan for making Fiume a free port under control of the league of nations for a period of three years. While the Italians and Jugo-Slays thus would enjoy equal commercial privileges in the disputed city during this period work would be hurried on That it I i construction of another port for the 1 i nalmutisn must Jugo-Slavs on the Dalmatian coast, head ot the expiration of the ihree years it gaining is assumed Fiume would be formally north of First street. 1 Attorneys W. R.

Garrett of Orange, Has Many Trophies Walter Wden of Santa Ana and H. G. This trophy train is the best ever; Ames of Anaheim. 0 i Preparations for their reception at Mrs. A.

R. btockslager and her Germain, near Versailles, were be. daughter have taken each in Mrs. Run Saturday. Unofficial information because it has on board gur.s.

amntunt-1 "We must devise means of raising; club. has brcn rocejVed that the Austrians tion and trophies taken from the Ger-; money with which to make a Mrs orubb and Mrs. J. 'probably will arrive in St. Germain a Baumgartner have subscribed week from today.

mans on the battlefields of France. I said Woodrongh today. Farm A captured German mortar taken at will stand its share as it is Belleau Wood by the Fifth airoadv pledged to the fight. We must U. S.

Marines, will be shown. The t.ra'n have monev with which to fight. We each as members of a club, ten to take $1000 each. Mrs. H.

M. Sammis, Mrs. Martha Medlock and Mrs. J. G.

I carries a famous Whippet tank, which, i have good attorney's and good I Mitchell will have charge of the club. Imminence of peace negotiations with tho Austrians naturally has insulted iu bringing the Italian situation LOS ANGELES, May that Thomas Hughes, campaign manager for Governor Stephens at the last election and prominent Los Angeles politician, had failed to carry out an agreement made a day before they were married, Mrs. Gertrude Hughes today liied suit against Hughes for approximately Mrs. Hughes alleges she married Hughes in December, 191 after she YORK. May Kun, who is virtually Hungarian Bolshevists, i strength, is reported here.

Kun is annexed to Italy, foreign minister of the new Hungarian will Resume Peace Work red government and is Known as a while this does not positively aa- second Lenine. sure Italy's immediate resumption in His most recent move, it is reported, her place in the peace conference it is tho re-organization of the courts, is believed this will tollow in view Town and district courts have been of the apparently acceptable arranged for as well as federal tribu-' promise formulated by the "Big nals which will try political offenders. together with the spirit of lust now the Hungarian reds are busi- conciliation evinced by both the Ital- lv engaged in fighting oft the Human- lans an(l the Allies in the past few iaj's who have invaded Hungary. days. The Italian officials announced their Kun has headquat ets Budapest, temporary withdrawal from the peace according to the telegram, will give an exhbition and will be operated by two veterans of tank service on the western front.

telephone experts, for one thing wej There are to be twenty members in have learned in our negotiations over; the $100 club. The chairmen are Mes- telerhone matters is that we are help-(dames W. B. Tedford. War Berless if we are not armed with facts vice League, of which Miss Gertrude Among the trophies of the great Montgomery is chairman, and Mrs.

a. carried on the train are compressedt phones Ordered Out N. Anderson. fiL iSlirtoart! AH ovcr the the raises in Chairmen of the three lo fers, French. German and AmeriGart.

ratos announced for May I and are Mesdatnes H. M- Sammis, bomba6 1 doia? away of free has resulted Martha Medlock, J. G. Mitchell, copes, depth bombs, jn ordcrs being lurned in Charter Members ers, high explosive shells, Ger he telephone offices lor the remov-i nnoths are to be nlaced on the1 coats, engineers pontoon boat and 1 Booths ate to no piacea on tut t0 be concerned with the hundreds of other relics. v.

ttiP thp toie 31Ld women who vill p0rt.od negotiations between the Allied American dogs of war will be shown! ha'i charge of them are Mesdatnes O. S. aud governments, which appar- and qyery possible relto of interest; Phone business jn urange to the foro again. With the possible I charges Hughes caused an announce- of Serbia. Italy will be af-! their engagement to be pub- fected to a greater extent by the terms lished without her consent of the Austrian pact than others of the where he has had more or less trouble in keeping order among the thousands of unemployed there.

Recently ho gained favor among them by making public addresses in which he held out a rosy future. conference April 23 following publication of the statement by President Wilson in which he declared he would not consent to Italy having a iume inasmuch as such a conces- sion would be in violation of the Budapest is a question as only the kind of news Kun approves of is allowed to go to the outside world, it is Allied nations. Note to Allies A Rome despatch to the Agence Ra- I dio declared the Italian cabinet yester- i day sent a lengthy note to the Alltod (governments. The nature of this message was not revealed but it is as- trorn the war zone will be explained by American heroes who saw action in the greatest Yank offensive. Music will be provided by the Mare Island Navy Band.

Youngest Decorated American there been anything to equal this. Peo-1 pie are determined to bring the thing' to an issue, and many of them that the most direct, method to be employed) is the removal telephones. Saturday the local office received Aboard the train is Sergeant Gordon! many urgent orders from R. M. who is said to be the who wanted their telephones taken out.

youngest American to receive a decor- right then. On man walked into the ation on the battlefields of France. is one of the marines who took part in the famous drive at Chateau Thierry. It was here that he was disabled and won the Legion cff Honor front the French government. He was 17 years old when he called to arms.

When the Americans had lost a large number of snipers, the boy was the opportunity he wished for. and as a volunteer sharp-shooter he went to Chateau Thierry. While sniping from a shell hole he was wounded for the second time. His markmanship was so accurate that the Germans shelled his position. For eleven hours he lay unconscious in No Land.

The train has six cars, including a diner and two sleepers. office with the telephone under his arm, and he turned it in wit.h his takeout order. HUNGARIAN REDS ARE BEATEN, SAYS REPORT PARIS, May Matin declared today it had received confirmation that the Hungarian soviet government had capitulated. The latest direct word from Budapest, contained in a United Press dispatch filed Saturday noon, indicated the Rumanians had crossed the Tisza river and were within fifty miles of the capital. (Continued on Page Two) ONE YEAR AGO TODAY AUSTRIANS launch extended attack against Italians from the Adriatic forty miles inland.

Desperate French attacks to recapture Mt. Kemmel fail with heavy losses. Germans advance with waves of shock troops against Flanders line for fifth successive day. British casualties since March 21, opening of German drive, more than 250,000. American participation in war on large scale waits completion of army bases in France.

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN. ently have been underway since steps were taken for opening negotiations with Austria. Consummation of peace witli Bui- and Turkey, it is believed, will be undertaken practically at. the same time as the settlement with Austria. The United States will not be directly concerned in either of these treaties, as it was not at war with tho two countries.

bhe charges he then told her he; reported, would he ruined financially and could not. 'become United States senator front California unless she marry him. She alleges Hughes told her the plan to make him senator had been arranged with Governor Stephens and other political leaders. Mrs. Hughes then declared she mar-! ried him after he had agreed to transfer to her property alleged to he worth nearly half a million dollars.

She claims the agreement was not kept by Hughes. what the exact situation is in armjstjce terms and the fourteen principles. Both Make Overtures Returning to Rome Orlando laid his case before the Italian parlia- ment and was given a vote of confidence. Since that time unofficial reports have been received of overtures by both Italy and the Allies toward getting together on a common basis that would permit ihe Italians i to come back to Paris in time for signing of the German peace treaty. These negotiations were given additional impetus by imminence of tho arrival of the Austrian peace delegates now unofficially reported to be set for May 12.

BULLETINS FORMER KAISER ASKS RETURN TO GERMANY Mrs. Hughes is well known in Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. Sho was living at. Tustin when her first husband, Mr. Osniun, died.

Later she married Byron Oliver, a prominent I xjs Angeles attorney, who died while on a limiting trip in Mexico. Sibe has not lived here for several years. NEW YORK, May cars oranges and 4 cars of lemons sold. Orange market strong, 15 to 20 cents higher on best stock, easier on weak stock. Averages, $2.50 to $6.07.

Highest price. Golden Cross, $6.50. Lemon market 50 cents higher. Averages, $3.49 to $4.89. Weather fair, 8 a.

temperature 66 degrees. BANDIT, SLAYER SHOT AND CAPTURED IN S. F. BERNE, May According to Ger-! -----man newspapers, the former German SAN FRANCISCO, May kaiser has asked the government for killing Emil Boehm, a saloonkeeper, I permission to return to Germany and and wounding Special Policeman live on estates near Kadinen. i John Labaron an unidentified I cornered by thirty policemen, was; NEW YORK, May which today damaged two of the navy aeroplanes entered in the trans-Atlantic flight will not delay the start scheduled for tomorrow morning, it was announced at neen.

Repairs are being rushed on the damaged machines. Ignition of gasoline by an electric soark started the blaze. PARIS. May Italian ambassador to Groat Britain, will attend the first business meeting of the league of nations this afternoon, according to authoritative information. I.

W. W. CONVENTION IS OPENED IN CHICAGO TROOPS TO COME HOME WASHINGTON, May follow- ing mobile ordnance repair shop units have been designated for early convoy; Fifth, 106t.h, 109th, 309th, 310th, and 312th. 1 shot and captured early today. Boehm was shot when he interfered as the bandit was holding up another pedestrian.

Labaron was shot as he placed his hand on the shoulder. WASHINGTON, May Supreme court today affirmed the lower court decision against the Skinner and Eddy corporation in its attack on iron and steel rates to the Pacific coast. The suit was a part of a rate controversy between the leading Pacific coast shippers and the Western material dealers. CHICAGO, May by well known radicals from all parts of tho country, the national eonventon of the 1. W.

opened here today for a ten- day session. Catherine Solomon, St. Louis, was the only woman delegate. Among others present was A. S.

Ernbrie. Butte, successor to William D. Haywood, imprisoned I. W. W.

chief; Tom Doyle, Sioux CitjV, Iowa; James Burke, Minot, N. IX; James A. Patten, Seattle. John Corpi, known Wisconsin and Alex Walquist, "l.W.W. There was one delegate from Mexico and one from Vancouver, B.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977