Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Established May 17, 1M3. Entered at .he Postoffice at New Orleans as Second-Class Malt Matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Y ear ............................................ .... ...... ....... 2.00 6 Months ...-. - - - --.................................................. ................... ........00 3 M onths ................. ........ ..--- - -------. .............. ...----. - - I Month . ....... ....... -- .- - ........_ .. ..... ...-.... -.....-.. _ *.20 Single Copy ......... ....................................... ..... .. ...... -.... ... ... .. ... 05 DR. C. V. EIAFT -Edk and Proprietor Address all communoestion to DR. C. V. KRAFT, No. 500 Verret Street, New Orleans, La. Phone, Algiers 503. THE HERALD may be sound at the following places: THE HERALD (Algiers Office), 500 Verret Street. THE HERALD (City Office), 624-626 Caroodelet Street. Hill's Book Store, 10l St. Charles Street. Subscribers failing to gee THE HERALD regularly, will please notify the business manager. No. 500 Verret Street. Please send communications for publication as early as possible, and not later than Tues. day agh. All communications, such as totters from the people and news notes of balls, lawn parties. dances and personal mention will be inserted in THE HERALD free of charge. No communi cation will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not publish your name ia sea aeetioe with the communication unless you so state, but we must insist upon having your name as a guarantee of good faith. VOL XXVII OCTOBER 30. 1919 No. 25 DELAYING THE COAL STRIKE It was good news throughout the country, when the people learned that President Wilson had taken a hand in the threatened coal strike to avert at the present time a walkout of the coal miners at this time of the year. But in dealing with the situation the President has not improved conditions in the least, he has merely deferred a final settlement of these labor troubles, when a solution of these differences should be brought about as soon as possible. In declaring that a coal strike at the present time would injure all the industries through the country, is a fact that we all acknowledge, but the President should not say that this is a war time measure and put the action into effect on this account; suppose there had been no war, what action could be taken? The sooner we arrive at a decision in the matter as to which is the proper procedure, the better and the sooner we will be able to terminate these threatened industrial strikes which are leaving the country in an unsettled condition. To our minds, a board of arbitration or better still a court of arbitration should settle these big differences. We have in the country the Recorders Court, we have the Civil District Court, the Criminal Court, the Court of Appeals, the Supreme Court, we have every court in the world, we might say except a court of Arbitration, one that can settle the differences between the two greatest factions in the world today, namely, Capital and Labor. Something must be done whereby a final dcision can be made in these misunderstandings. Saying that the present strike should be averted at this time on account of being a war measure merely puts off the final decision, but if we have a Court of Ar- I bitration where these matters could be brought up for final settlement, labor unrest would be a thing of the past. We firmly believe that the President has made a mistake in not advo cating at once the establishment of a Court of Arbitration instead of defer ring the matter and leaving it as a war measure, but what are we to do when peace is declared? WHY? AND WHY NOT? Net earnings of the Federal Reserve Bank for the first six months of a 1919 were at the rate of 92 per cent. on the capital. Profiteering! Since the armistice our army has decreased 86 per cent. The strength today is 500,699, of which 100,000 are in Europe and 8,477 in Siberia. Frank Morrison, secretary of thb American Federation of Labor, describing an "ideal democracy," said that he did not see any reason why wealth should pass from father to son. The lumberjacks of Louisiana, who are receiving unprecedented wages, are buying $3,000 autos, $10 and $12 silk shirts and $5 neckties, while their wives wear $25 hats and $2.50 silk hose. There are more strikes now than ever known before, and twenty seven heads of international unions lately threatened that 1,500,000 men if would tie up the building trades, which had shown signs of reviving. I' In a straw ballot for Presidential candidates taken among troops re- c turning to this country on a transport, Republican candidates polled 1,248 votes, and Democrats 590. Senator Johnson led all others. A British soldier is suing his former commanding officer for alleged slander, malicious prosecution and false imprisonment while he was in service. Cardinal Gibbons, recently, on his eighty-fifth birthday, said: "The a chronie hostility between labor and capital is to be deplored. The lalor- II or and the capitalist should be warm allies instead of enemies, as their P interests are closely intertwined and inseparable. Mechanics and work- tl men are receiving as much wages in an hour as they received some years V ago in a day. Capital has its rights as w11 as labor." There are fifty-four different designs of paper money of various de nominations In this country. . Of ones, twos, and one thousands, there are five kinds; of fives, fifties, and one hundreds, six kinds; of tens and twen- P ties, seven kinds; of five hundreds, four kinds; of ten thousands, two, and of five thousands, one. To make counterfeiting less easy, it is sug gested that all notes of the same denomination be printed in the same color with a differenmt eolor for each denomination. PERSONALS. Very Rev. Henri de Ia Chapelle, 8. M., returned last Saturday morn Ing from Mexico, where he had been with Very Father R. Smith, S. M., presdent of Jefferson College, to look after the interests of the works of the Marit Fathers in and about Mexico City. He had a delightful trip, with no excitement whatso ever. Much of the Mexican trouble is in our papers, most of the time. Schools are reopening fast and there seems to be no more opposition to lerical schools of any kind. The Archbishop of Guadeloupe, who has been exiled In this country for four ears, returned to hi4 diocese in triumph a few days ago. It was a real triumphial entrance. Every where he was greeted with acclama. tion of Joy, and cries of love. It was a father coming back to his family. Fret now on the Marist Fathers will have an opportunity of seeing this wonderful country, for many have been asked to teach English in the College. Father Camagne 8. M., was around again for a day this week. He mo. tend from Paulina with one of his devoted parishioner. He reports that the roads are In good condi tio, so if any Algiers auto fans want a refreshing ride, go to Pan lina. N charge for the informa tion aheout the read. Fathers MeGrath and Hayes, S. H., have been busy these days tak ing the census below the viaduet towards Stanton Plantation, with the view of finding the most logi al gleae for a church, to be erect ed soon for the people of that see They report many new famies, muhe mud, and strenuous me~sgl tes near the weoed. However, that melSat of our towan s bidlldng up rapidly and will soon be the select part of Algiers. St. Margaret's Eunghters Last Sunday, these good ladies through the generosity of the peo pie of Algiers, collected for the Rest Home at Bay St. Louis, the beauti. ful sum, of $200. Monday a luncheon was given at Hotel DeSoto for the election of of ficers. Very Rev. Father Larkia, 8. M., was the principal speaker. Mrs. Reuben Whitmore carried away the honors for Algiers, being made vice-president of the organization. If Mrs. Whitmore does ad much for St. Margaret's Daughters as she has done in other works in Algiers, the association will never regret their selection. She is one of the most successful workers in our midst. An Saltes s.y This day is holy day of obligation. Masses, 6-6:30, 7:$0, 9, 10:30. Fri day, the Eve of All Saints is a day of fast and abstinance.' Confessions Friday morning for the children, 8 a. m. The blessing of the ceme teries and the prayers for the dead will take place Saturday after the 10:30 Mass. The procession will leave the churcb at 11 and march to the two cemeteries of St. Mary's and St. Bartholemew's. The ushers will have charge of and direct the course and order of march. As many as possible are Invited to march, or to be at the cemeteries. Dead List. All are urged again to give the names of their dead as soon as pos sible so that the list may be fur nished and placed in the vestibule of the church for All Saints Day. SERVICES. Rosary Devotions every evening at 7. All Saints Day- Masse: 5, 8:80, 7:30, 9, 10:30; procession to ceme. toeries, 1L Sunday-Masses: , 8:0, 7:30, , 10:30. Communlon, 4:50 a. m. Week days--Mius: 6, 4:20, 7, Wednesday, 8:30. Basputas, 8-4. Job. Guy Vibes, - ed Mr. see uarantee to the Consumer If, after using the en tire contents of can, according to directions you are not satisfied in every respec, your grocer will refun4 the mnoney. you paid for it Luzianne must please you. Coffee Wm. B..Reily S. Co. Inc. New - N o~a, ; I s l mm mm -MPir, _... .. . . ..... .... .. . . . ., =._= _ -z - Mrs. Wallace P. Wilson. Sponsors, Mrs. Sam McNeely. Helen Myrtle Eleanora, daughter of Richard Treadway and Daisy Hatton. of 139 Pelican avenue. Sponsors, M. A. Henley and Elizabeth Lutz. Amis James, son of Amis Joseph Besson and Edna Odile Fox. Sponsors, Dudley Besson and Luella Holly. Lucq, daughter of Paul Falletta and Leah Cashio. Sponsors, John Cashio and Mary Falletta. LUTHERANS TO OBSERVE RE FORMATION FESTIVAL. The Reformation Festival, which falls on October 31st, will be fittinr Iv celebrated by the Lutherkn churches of the Missouri Synod in New Orleans and Gretna on next Sunday, November 2nd. In the morning these congregations will conduct appropriate services in their respective churches, and at 7130 p. m. on that day, a joint service will be held in the First Eng= lish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Port St., near St. Claude Ave. In the latter service, the Rev. O. W. Wismar, of Mt. Calvary Church, will deliver the sermon, the Rev. E. W. Kuss, of Zion, officiate at the altar, Prof. R. W. Wismar, of St. Paul's, act as organist, and the Community Chorus of the Walther League, a Lutheran young people's society, render a special musical programme. The general public is cordially in vited to all of these services. This congregation will celebratd Refori mation Festival tonight, Oct. 30th, with a special service. Service be gins at 7:30 sharp. A special ser mon will be delivered and a solo will be rendered by Miss Irma Reagan. Come, one and all, fellow Lutherans and let as thank God for the great blessings of the Reformation. At the close of the service a col lectioa will be lifted for our Sy nodical Treasury. Let us all freely give for the support of this treas ury. May our gifts be proportionate to the gratitude we owe to God for the splendid gift of the Reformas tion. Rev. S. L. Vail in charge, 1012 Web ster street. Phone, Up. 3098. MARRIED. De Blanc.Sutherland-On Thursday, October 23, at 8 p. m, at the residence of the bride's parents, 520 Bonny street, Mr. Henry De Blanc and Miss Leah Mary Sutherland. Rev. Sidney L. Vail officiated. Messrs. Spitzfaden, Porzler and Cun ningham and Mesdames Hotard, Rich ards, Hoyt and Amuedo will serve as the rectory furnishing committee. Sug gestions and contributions gratefully received. SERVICES. All Saints' Day-9 a. m., Holy Com munion. Processional hymn, "O Heavenly Jerusalem" (Martin). Communion Service-Maunder in F. Hymn, "FJr All the Saints" (Barn by). Offertory, "Crossing the Bar" (Barn by). Rcesional hymn "I Heard the Sond of Voices" (Stour). Miss Irene Brookes, organist. uda, November 2nad 1919-Twen. tieth Sanday after Trinity: 9:30 a. --Chureh School. 7:30p. m.-Eveaing praye mad se Tuesday. Nevember 4th-MeetimS et tPemA's Aiuh , ry':h0 w t. Rev. C. C. Weir, Pastor, 236 Olivier Street, Phone Alg. 138 Last Sunday closed the revival services, that have been led by Chaplain Rousseaux for eight days. The services were very much enjoyed and the Church was greatly blessed by the soul-stirring messages of Brother Rosseaux. Everyone who heard these messages seemed to have the religious life quickened and the soul lifted nearer to God. Mrs. Rousseaux joined Brother Rous seaux on Saturday and her visit was also greatly appreciated. These guests of ours spoke to the pastor time and again of how much they appreciated the faithful members at the church, but especially the choir. The Rev. Jno. G. Snelling has sent out a Pastoral letter to all of the churches in his district, urging full reports for the coming session of the Annual Conference that is so soon to convene in Ruston. Surely our congregation will send the pas tor to this important meeting with what is called, "A Full Report." Mispah Choir and the Girls' Choir held a joint gathering at the Parsonage Tuesday night. Wednesday night the pastor preached to the McDonoghville con gregation. PERSON8ALS. The pastor has received a very interesting letter from Miss Ines Daniels, who is still in Covington. She writes that she has gained twelve pounds in weight and that she is improving daily. Several of our boys have decided to follow the lure of the sea for a while. They are Messrs Tisdale Daniels, Edred Drumm, Perry O. Back and Alvin Serdoodt. Little Miss Gloria Grimes, who has not been well for two weeks, has greatly improved. ANNOUNCEMENT8. Prayer meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Catechism class Friday at 4 p. m. Boy Scouts will have a Halloween party at 7 p. m., Friday, at the par sonage. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. At the night ser vice, there will be the installation of the officers of the church for the ensuing year. Woman's Missionary Society. Week of prayer, November 3-7: Monday's subject, "Prayer," Mrs. A. I. Townley. Tuesday's subject, "San Francisco," dr . J. . Snelling. Wednesday's subject, "China's Heal. lug," Mrs. R. H. Harper. Thursday's subject, "Jesus the Great Teacher on Prayer," led by Senior Ep. vorth League. Friday's subject, "Jesus' Praying and Healing," led by the Junior Missionary Society. The offering goes to healing work in 'hina Sunday School. Our last Missionary Sunday for this conference year will be next Sunday, and we want to make it worth while. 'he offerings through the year have not come to the mark, but we trust we can go over Sunday and help make the av erage better. Npworth League. Friday night of this week the Ep. worth League members and their Meads will enjoy a Hallowe'en party. Seric€, eery Suaday at I a. i., ead ludiag Ers lsectr em Chrti S:ience, latructios in 8nng .4 The invitation for the members is as follows: "Grinning Ghosts and Gobblins will greet great and small at a ghost and goblin Hallowe'en party, in the church room, 8 p. m., Friday evening, October 31st. Join the Ghostly Guild, but the goblins will get you if you don't watch out.' Ghost stories. Trials of fate. Games and contests. Refreshments ;hostly and otherwise. On Tuesday night the members of the Girls and Mispha choirs met at the home of Rev. C. C. Wier, where after a meeting of the Mispha choir a very delightful evening was spent. Special Jiusic was rendered by the Girls' choir. Mrs. Bell played a beautiful violin solo, accompanied by Miss Roberta Hafkes bring. Mr Hebert played a trombone solo, accompanied by Miss Etta Petti grove, also a duet with both the violin and trombone. The cause of the merri ment was due to the fact that the fol lowing day was Rev. Wier's birthday. Refreshments were served and a beau tiful birthday cake was disposed of. Everybody had a good time. H. N. G. C. The H. N. G. C. Theatre promises its patrons an unusual treat next Sun day, November 2, when it will present for the first time the remarkable Wil liam Fox 1919 extravaganza, "Al Baba and the Forty Thieves." The story of All Baba is one of the most interesting in that famous old Persian classic, the Arabian Nights. The very fact that this tale has held its popularity for over a thousand years and has been translated into every known language is a guarantee that it has entertainment value enough to interest any audience. The compelling story, however, was not sufficient for the producer of this extraordinary photoplay. He has sur rounded it with all the Oriental splen dor of the original court and city of the great Caliph, Haroun-al-Rashid, whose magnifceance was remarkable even in those days of extravagance. Five and ten cents. Friday, October 31st.-Roy Stewart in "By Proxy," a thrilling drama of the far West; also fourth episode of the "Perils of Thunder Mountain" (Teeth of Steel). Tuesday, November 4th.-Jane and 'Katherine Lee, the Kiddies again, in "Tell It to the Marines," and "Fatty's Antique Wife." Singing is the sheet anchor of min strelsy. Without the sweet ballads and the attuned voices minstrelsy would not have such hold on the affec tions of its supporters. The sweetest songs of our land, the songs of Em mett, Hays, Stephen Foster and others have been made popular by the sing ers of the minstrel show. The two men who have popularized the songs of minstrelsy in the past de cade have both been members of the AL G. 'Field Minstrels. Jack Richards probably made more songs popular than any other minstrel balladist. Mr. Richards has been a member of the Al. (. Field Minstrels for many years and always presents a repertoire of songs that are more than enjoyable. In the sngiing contingent appear the names of many other noted singers: Billy Church Elton Crepeau, Lloyd Gilbert, Grover Schepp, Harry Frill hlan, Don Palmer, Al. Palmer, John Crtmell, Leslie Berry, Boni Mack, Pat Rogers and a large chorus of well trained voices are heard to good ad vantage in the takeof on the old operas. The Al. G. Pleld Minstrels will ap pear at the Tulane Theatre all next week, with reglar mstinees Wedes day sal Saturday. The seat sale opems Thumja. RESOLVED THAT HAVE A RIGHTTo WEAR A FEATHER IN OUR CAP VE'VE dOT GOOD GROCE RIES VE BROVUHT THEM * HIER.E foR YoTU AND E HAVEMA~,JtE PRICE A F.A RIGH1T j '& rY HIS CAp AUGUST SCHABEL THE GOOD GROCER P"ONAlgiers 31 Corner Pallersom i AITIRACTIONS AT Foto's Folly Thea SUNDAY, Nov. ad.--"Jacques of the Sil- Gamble," Cuhs ver North," Mitchel Lewis. "Treating News." 'Em Rough," Bennet Comedy. "Pathe News." THURSDAY, No, thy Phillips, "Hu MONDAY, Nov. 3rd.--"Love Insurance," "Pathe Nhewsi " i - Bryant Washburn. "Master Mystery," Houdini. "Ford Weekly." FRIDAY, Nov, I..e - TUESDAY. Nov. 4th.-"The Amazing ington,' l" MsaQlbt Wife," Mary McLaren. "Strand Comedy." tery, FrancsL ej." "Pathe News," SATURDAY, o. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5th.-"The Dragen Extra Special. ".,,I" Painter, "Sessue Hayakawa. "The Great graph." Standard Prices. Adults _ _ ._.__10c Adults War tax _-- c War tax Children - 5c Children War tax .. e War tax TULANE THEAT BEGOINNING SUNDAY, NOV. 2 A. G. FIELD GREATER M Matline-Wedaeoday sqd Saturde at ! P. i xow smo AA STEAMER SIDNEY HARBOR SIGHTSEEING daily, to 5. MOONIUoT EXCURSION, every aligt, dSt MVERY SATURDAY AND SUNdBA Matinee trip amd dame ecllsIt ate ofr U tso ese ishlag asi trip sad set 1 es eorvaetis d .es. noo Clea Ratrtssmauet is what we re stbhiis . -. The Costliest Piano in the W For many years America has led the ,world i I of its pianos. One dominating name has something more beautiful and more endurnl i, 1~~~' the leadership always passing to the piano whle IS Le costly than those which have preceded it. TnWi54 Y1 Hamlin Is universally acknowledged to be the 3I - beautiful piano the world has ever known. It is the of those who know. .': Successors to Cable Piano C. Pray to is Delivered from the "E 'Easy i@o" - promotio'a, little. Yonag aU ambition themselves f0 sitions, and tWi ment will co t cording to tb* Soule's in Bunsis Sout Colls0q English C - Is the Gateway prepare oye to 8uccess Graduats In Busines' sitions. iBecause It is the Home of Thorough naia and High-Grade Courses.