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THE HERALD PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY. Established May 17, II. Entered at tbe Postoffice at New Orleans as Second.Class Malt Matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Year 1.- . _..- _____.00 6 Months 00.......... . . 3 Months ........ ............ .- --............ ...... I M onth ..... ..-.--....................... . .- .................. . . ...0 Single Copy - . .. _.__ - - DR C V KRAFT Editr asd Propri Address all communicetions to DR. C. V. KRAFT, No. S00 Verret Street, New Orleasa, La. Phone. Algiers 503. THE HERALD may be ound at the following places: THE HERALD (Algiers Office), 500 Verret Street. THE HERALD (City Office), 624-626 Carondelet Street. Hill's Book Store, 108 St. Charles Street. Subscribers failing to get THE HERALD regularly, will please notify the business mcanager. No. 500 Verret Street. Please send communications for publication as early as ossible, and not later than Tues All communication. such aa etters from the people and newa notes of balls, lawn parties. dances and personal mention will be inserted in THE HERALD free of chatge. No .osmuni cation will be received unless signed by the sender. We do not publish your name in see section with the communication ,nless you so state, but we most insist upon having your same as a guarantee of good faith. VOL XXVII NOVEMBER 20. 1919 No. 28 THE BANK ROBBERY CASE Without any contradiction from the defendents, the State on;Tues day, easily convicted young Rosamano and his brother-in-law, Baggese for the bank robbery which they staged here last June. It was very evident during the trial that attorney Byrne was depending upon the leni ency of the court and jury for his clients, the jury has recommended leni ency, but why they should have been so chicken-hearted with Baggese, who is far from being a youth, we can not understand. Young Rosamano, who was only 17 years of age when the robbery was committed, could easily be led astray by one of Baggeses' age and a light or suspended sentence in his case would not be out of place, but in the case of Baggese, liniency would not be well tolerated by the public who have followed the case and have heard all .of the evidence. Baggese had passed the age and experience of youth, yet he used as his tool a boy of but little past 17 years of age. The many character witnesses for Rosamano paid a high compliment to the standing of the Rosamano family. The young boy should always be grateful to his father for the help he received at his trial. WHY? AND WHY NOT? At least 5,000 Princeton men served in the late war, and 3,000 of them became officers, including four Brigadier-Generals, 231 were deco rated for distinguished service and 137 laid down their lives. A million acres of timber land in Montana and northern Idaho were burned over by this year's forest fires, in spite of the employment of 4,500 extra men. Seven of the fire-fighters lost their lives. The Secretary of Agriculture refused to release General Pershing's horse "Kidron" from quarantine until after five months, stating that other horse-owners must.be protected from the introduction of disease. In 1916 the Department of Commerce spent $25,000 investigating the canning of dogfish and gave the results to canners. The canned dogfish exploded and Congress was asked for $60,000 to reimburse the canners. *New York State College of Forestry says that while New York spends a fortune every year for ferbilizers, its residents burn up the equivalent of a million pounds of fertilizer in roadside fires to get rid of fallen leaves. Within a year Canada has made land grants to 3,768 returned soldiers and loaned to them $30,000,000. The Government has arranged to buy 2,000,000 bushels of seed wheat to provide against a shortage next spring. The 6,200 employees of the American Graphophone Co., of Bridge port, Conn., recently went on strike and the company said it would move its plant The mayor called a secret meeting of the strikers and they went bak to work. The agitators were run out of town by the police. Corner Eliza and Olivier streets. Services: Sundays, 8:30 a. m. Thurs days, 7:30 p. m. Pastor's phone, Alg. 240. All those who intend to help our motor fund along and have not done so yet, are kindly asked to do so at their earliest convenience. On Thanksgiving night communion will be celebrated. ConfesIonal serm ice begins at 7:15. All those who wish to attend should announce themselves previously. Communion will also be celebrated on Sunday morning, No vember 30th, for those who can not attend on Thursday night. Next Monday night our Trinity Bi ble class will meet again. Meeting be gins at 7:30. After the close of the Bible lesson practice will be began for our Christmas anthem. Everybody is invited to attend our Bible class and to Join us in choir practice. Rev. S. L Val in charge. Phone, Uptown 3208. Church Services-Sunday next be. ore Advent. November 23rd, 1)19: 9:30 a. m.-Church School. 7:30 p. m.--vening prayer end ser aen. Proe. Hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Bllads"-iAAon. Hymn, "Lord, 8peak to Me"-Hews. Ofrtory, "Holy Oferinlp"-Red Roe. Hyrm, "Go Labor Oa"-Baker. Thbavrlmg Day-Servicg at 7:30 a m. arrie-Dteer-Hotard-Oa Sat mary, Neumber 15th, at 7:30 p. m., at 110 Webster street, Frederick Mithell Dateher sad Miss Vera Ho tort Witnesses: Matthew Rtard, 3. D. Riehardso, BHass KeLehum and Ta Hetard. Rev.. B id· m L . Van of aptIsa--.Arthur Miller, Infant sa o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Spomners: John Strele and iss TU DORTT HOURS DEVOTION. The lPrty rseW Doetiond wil be sa h W inmarlins with soleui hleb mss sd prseson at 7 sad dose Sammy at 7:10, isarees wi be as llows: N Irs as adtm a, Mh asu at T. Samiy, selma hi-h - ,mas at 1:3&. awy r w ams, roseys, arsa sol bina lesa at 7:3. lt sipin w be groa pu by Pshes - s sad aset esa 3Ne as as rr, K. aº n, wa a**** anesý ****esI The days and hours of adoratlons: Friday, 8 to 7, 1st, Children of Mary, Jrs.; 2nd, Holy Angels; 3d, St. Jo seph's Boys. Saturday, 8 to 7, 1st, Altar Society; 2nd, League of the Sacred Heart; 3d, Tlird Order of Mary. Sunday, 7:30-10:30, Chidren of Mary Srs; 12-7, Knights of Columbus; Daughters of Isabella; Holy Name; St. Margaret's Daughters. The ceremonies will be carired out with all the solemnity possible. Flowers will be a welcome gift. Bring them to the sacristy. HOLY NAME RALLY. The Algiers Society contributed its share in making the grand parade the Seat success that it was. The society turned out its largest quota since its establishment. It was not as large as it should have been, but in comparison with other parishes it was one of the ery largest. Our Mayor honored our Society with his prbsence and rode with Fath. er Larkin throughout the parade until he came to tke reviewing stand. Very Rev. Father Larkin, . .X, preached the sermon at St. Joseph's Church. His words were heard throughout that vast edifice and more than that they were deeply appreci ated, according to the numerous com ments that were made about them. Services.-Week days: Masses, 6, 6:30,' . Wednesday, 8:30. Sunday, 5, 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30. Baptisms, 34. Marie Elise-Daughter of James A. Talbot and Matilde Marie Drel. Sponsors, Wm. H. Talbot (proxy Rev. J. A. Petit) and Mrs. L. M. Brookes. Angelina--IDaughter of Nace Mus sachie and Mary Galaforo. Sponsors, Chas. Pormagglo and Annie Maca' laeo. Catherine Udna-Daughter of Hen ry Thoring and Morgan. Sponsors, Mrs. edna Ly and Mrs. B. B. Houston (proxy). Rita Lucille-Daughter of Valery Fitch and Luile Aycock. Sponsors, Leonard Cheavin sad Edith NevarrL Mary Grace--Daughter of Desls McAnespy and Ursule Chauvin. Spon ears, August Folse and Ladle Meo Anespy. Charles Wallace-Sea of Chas. W. Deming and Helel F. Sehmeck. 8pon sors, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kissinger. Samuel -Peter- Son of Sae Isge and. Carrie KIoel. Spousors, Walter RKgel and Gaeu Dupre. Dolores Rita-Dbhter of Anthony M. Wingerter and Vera Voegtlin. Sponsors, Wsm. W erter and Altreda Voesgtf. The pastor has been attending eo ference during the past weal. o bgie thes Berth year ofas Misa try In Algiers with tha renewed tr asemtiva of belag a better sermt at Id last -d avior than be he eme b eet. he T *eenweu ws a .r.- - b 4 -· OReal s, Luzianneis distinctly a Southern coffee for Southernpeople.New Orleansisitshcme.sir,. and~NewOrleans has theeutationomiofma ig the best coffee inthewholee nited es VERY POUND SOLD IN AN INDIVIDUAL AIR-TIGHT CONTAINER. Scofee 1Wm.B.Reil Co..Inc. ~w b ~leans GUARANTEE If, after nsag the entire contents of * ean according to directione . you are not estlied in every respect. your grocer will reoead the money yea paid for it. a' nuswi..rýý joys of the conference was the priv ilege of being the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Hale, whom he united in marriage about twenty years ago. The following are some appointments that will interest our folks: Chaplain to the penitentiary, H. S. Johns; Ruston, R. H. Wynn; Minden, K. W. Dodson; Baton Rouge, Second Church, J. W. Booth; Franklin, J. F. Foster; pre siding elder Ruston District, J. M. Henry; Zwolle, R. M. Brown; McDon oghville, S. D. Roberts; presiding elder New Orleans District, Jno. G. Snell ing. Announcements: ,Prayer meeting tonight at 7:30. Catechism Friday at 4 p. m. Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. Friday. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sunday Schol service was well attended, it being Rally Day, and a very nice program was rendered. Everyone appreciated the story Miss Florence Burgis told of a little French girl she knew while in France a few months ago. In the afternoon several of the members attended the serviec at the Bonner home. We would like to have more attend these services. The Epworth League service was led by Mr. Sanford Hebert, and the service was a very good one. After the league meeting there was a short song service, which lasted about for ty minutes. A business meeting of the league was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Cayard, on Olivier street, with the majority of the members present Several members gave in their reports and several new matters were dis cussed at length. After the meeting a football social was enjoyed by all pres ent. 8everal games were played, in cluding a football game, the W. W. against the W. C. Both Captains Pet tigrove and Daniels led their teams in splendid order. There were no casual ties to report, only a number of the players lost their wind on the line backs. However, everyone had a good time. !EXPLORWE'S LOT A HARD ONE iatter of Hard and Eeoss-lve Labor Ie That of Mapping Out a New Cemtry. HBrd sad ltemant labor 1s the lot lt an expieror who travels through an nmknown country, as Is shows by the smmpla of William Junker, a Russian explorer. who spent rve years in en deavorlngt to race the course of the Rtver Wee.. which lies bItween the ieadwaters of the Nile and-the Congo, in Africa, with a view to determining the podtlpa oft ts watershed. During that time he traveled m fooeet ove :4000 anmiles though a wild country. When he was actually on the march .Dr. Junker wire a coat designed by himset, having samegous large pock eta especiafly arranged for the handy ,use of his Vktch, compass, anerod, thermometer and notebooks. From gme of the buttons of his coat huem Sthree pndla, one red. for marking the route; one blue, for noting the rivers sand streams; and the third black, for recoreai the time of starting and haltlg (so as to keep a record of the marcblag tis and distance), together wlith al the meas notable Incidents of th days march. Every Avg minutes Dr. Junker made a note eof the directio he traveled, as 'wel as ated every stream, every meuntalsn, very valley. ad their eti mated dimensm s, as well as fail in frmatlon about the tribes he met. s ithat way he rsmec d tfund t intis "matlo that was readily aceapted by ;g1eaphers ad msdetista. inrim slas n dlsd St U a. u n 14 ONE OF THE PALM BEACH BATHING BEAITIES IN JOHN CORT'S MUSICAL COMEDY, "LISTEN LESTER", AT THE TULANE NEXT WEEK. " ISTEN IEATER " AT THE TULANE NEXT WEEK. There's a brand new expression in usage, "Listen Lester," which for an entire year has gone the length and breadth of New York, brought into favor by John Cort's museial com edy success of that name which for a year was the attraction at the Knickerbocker Theatre in the me tropolis and which comes to the Tulane theatre next Sunday night for an all-week's engage0ent, with matinees Thanksgiving Day and Sat urday. The uses of this expression are myriad, be it as a preface to advice, good or bad; to some remark which requires striet attention on the part of the listener; or simply an exclamation. It was originated by Harry L. Cort, George B. Stod dard and Harold Orlob. In the case of this play Lester listens to any number of people, from one Albutus Quilty, a "live one", to the Daintiest and Daneiest Choruses, in eluding a flip hotel clerk, an artfully dodging Colonel, a femaip detective, and a pair of lovers, all of whom are best on a search for some let ters which are of great importande to eeataln parties. But Lester him self is well worth paying strict at tention to for his conversation is mnappy sad entertaining, his cos tuming gorgeous, the crop of melo dies hi offers tuneful and eatehy, and he brings with him a company of artists of unmatched ability. The seat sale for this produetion is now on. I. . G. THRATRE . Sunday, November 23rd, Constanme Taladge in "Betsy's Burglar." Te thrilling adventure a slavey whose dreams, e lav and wealth come trues The seventh episode of "The Perils o Thader Mountain," !eaturing Antekle Merema and Carel Halloway, and a nare4el comedy, eables I s Babtes." Tuesday, November 25th, "Child o wros" e* atur Bta y a Mare Os bars; " yhat, a kslfer," and Onu meat cMnM" News asght. L r d'o IY THE YOUNG GRADUATE Peopl nay m mmem - mj was pretty mir." "re; yo displaye a gCood eam. mand et language." "And yet I haven't been able to !rase up a want ad tMat weou gal VERY MIDDY AND ILL KEP1 S. B l ea I - w m•~g - ;. -a~t . RESOLVED THAT WE CAVt THE PRICES TE FRSTMA GROCERIES.TM R T\NE PICK~NNG n STocK NOW - @'.AND ALWAY AUGUST SCHABEL THE GOOD GROCER PHONEAIiert 31 Corner Patierson an Oit ATTRACTIONS AT Foto's Folly Thea SUNDAY, Nov. 22rd.-"Gates of Brass," THURSDAY, oev. 27tL Frank Keenan. "'Coney Island," Fatty er of the Rich." Spcili Arbuckle. "Pathe News." Harold Lloyd CoaP~dy MONDAY, Nov. 24th.-"Still Waters." Mar guerite Clark. "The Master Mystery," FRIDAY, Nov. 2th.-'' Houdini. "Ford Weekly." mint." Dustin Paro TUESDAY, Nov. 25th.-"Up Stairs," Mabel Mighty," Elmo Li7l 1 Normand. "Travel Picture. "Strand Jeff." Comedy." WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26th.-"Poor Relations,' SATURDAY, Nov. S3)~r Special Cast. "The Great Gamble." I l)reams," Anita Stet... "Pathe Review." zinc. Standard Prices. Satnrda Adults -- Oc -----Adults War tax -- ! War tax Children ---- Children War tax - ------ ._--. I War tax TULANE THEAT BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOV. 1i "Listen Lest Mathnee-Wedneeday cad Satardey Nt ! *. L MATINEE DAILY 2:30 iS. to 50e T15ip to oe, Main 333-334. NOW STEAMER SIDNEY HARBOR SIGHTSEEING dagly, 3 to 5 MOONIGOHT EXCURSION, every 3algh Matinee trip sam dane spedal rate of U: to theoe takiag tsh trp asd ma am .brvati.e decks. GOeu Cloas Entortahament is what we are strviig to 8 * A WonderfulGift--A Gra Now, if ever, is your great opportunity t ieI the dearest desire of her heart-a Grand Plan O _ Grands is the finest to be seen anywhere. Pld I they are a distinct opportunity-abolutely tih I had in New Orleans. ,, Successors to Cable Piano ADVERTISE IN THE