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-. -. -, - ,. . .." .. ... AGSTHE HRALD. i A'Section 10 of Act 10o 96po hibits Ferry Companie frm c rgn school children fare durnt colhus DaswN a IeI,- de ,w et Sif. o t Mier. "A e, gvad a~cedltble weekly ,ew&aper"-MANUlTU'AORERS RECORD. - , ~ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. nAY E Ti 'rs WORK ,eibled the wort 3ndersbe nga er - npetrated ti Friday night or rng, In which d * mlaselaneoou aotnlek and Blea- N avenue, was the Bertillon op were at work se and impressionls e de thieves. bra'kce and Mt, S o hole In the rear . pard. , Into this an tron rod e breke the lock on after openlis the thieves were 7 a heavy steel grated wue of force and succeeded In mak- p' g the bottom of this a t eable a small a and Blenvenus1 etty the value of a i but It was k woual A ga o the artisCles stoie S i shirts. Mch d Sshmna's garments bet coupled with ago ih the place wa Ia nMr. tsad biter *it* # twas t1e N ti IbA. 1 UIr·41 - 4 ~7i; Tio 1Ths 1mrs And Fnmids Of The Red Cross : It is impossible for me to meet all of you personally as I should like to do, but I am enabled to say a word directly to you through the courtesy and cooperation of the Editor of the Herald, 500 Verret Street, W. New Orleans, La. The Annual Red Cross Roll Call will be held November 11.30 this year. Will you write or speak an encouraging word to Mr. W. P. Simpson, chairman; Mr. Ben Beek man, vicechairman; Mr. W. R. Irby, Treasurer; Mr. J. H. Eastin. ex. secretary. Tell them you will help with the Roll Call in your neighborheed, or you will renew your membership. Your Red Cross Chapter is or should be one of the forces for the progressive betterment of your county, but your Chapter and the national organization are dqpendent upon public support. Locally and nationally, Red Cross officers will appreciate your active cooperation and pledge you their best efforts to keep the organisa lon faithful to its obligations to di bled ex-soldiers and its many other services to the country. Sincerely yours, HARRY L. HOPKINS, Manager, Southern Division A. R. C. K. OF C. FIELD DAY, GRETNA PARK, SUNDAY, NOV. 19 P Algiers Tigers vs. Holy Cross College, Football, S P. M. K. of C. vs Gretna, Baseball, 1:30 P. M. All lovers of baseball and football are expected to be present. The Algiers Tigers are making special puepratioa for their game, as the Holy Cress teem is considered one A qi the best amateur teams in the e1 Iaende Simon, the well kiown A Shas bes engaged to oCidate. G Algers girs and yoCa qs memT ~IPmIrss ted In athletics are fr Surged to be present. ad sor the TiSers, as we are In.-! that a large delegatiom wil oi - heed ras ly Crsss Collir. se se . , n the town has:s rm er Wgag t ms Manager bsrae I l yes ilp be i special trm _ _r ass event. OLUDSlANSLU C SWith Mard Oi e an view, and tl t hobss tdt theyr l raise m eoio s ends to stag the iaruet Mard1 Oras r. mssed, the •mbers are ahiuag L paarasmlis for amther danse that p p~r. w l.be. sum at the Ie as, ame . t IALLOWEEN DANCE r as VPray, Oct 7, iss Rlt Luts eat ameis at da , Iowees as ed M o his lnstoeam Mrth.ay.w 75 n m t e, Whmnores Iu i-. Mi ka. Mary i _ e i. Os es Wr i ,. (hbist labs MAis ean tt, 3 sum9 sm eats, ltao ' -',..-- sese .... -li ,s seea.- ia,. •~;Y ,hl~ , . _ PAGED!!! Oi~n~nI 1 I WHEW! ýj p ý SounNDS I LIKEGAP 7 ~c~ ~ W~S, TME! {y~4 r 1 C. , 6e ____________________________________________ Personal Mention And GeneralNews SNORT -TB ODNClWING wapr riDm POPIU. O. M. denn' Lodge No. 125, Ladies Auxiliary, B. of R. T., will give a euchre, lotto and five hundred at the Alhambra Club on November 28. Games will start at 8 o'clock sharp The price of admission will be twenty five cents and tallies will be an cents. Mr. Sidney Boudreaux is spending some time Ia Thibodaux, the guest-0 ofrdelatives. ' A Mrs. aaseigne and baby left Tesao day fer Wichita alls to make thr a aTeas n Tueday sight to spea s a while, the guest of her daughters. Mrs. N dward Wolfe is the guest of Mrs. O. J. Malbrorgh. Rev. and Mrs. N. Righter and Rev. and Mrs. 8. L Vail leave ts morn iag to spend a few days a the Lower Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Remy Charles have taken possesseon of their new home In Olivier street. Mrs. W. B. Warren has returned from a visit to New Ibera La. The many friends of Mrs H. . M Pay will rgret to learn that she is stfll critically ill at her home is Teche 'street. Mr. W. W. Richardson left Saturh day for Arkhanss to accept a poel ties with the Missour Pacic rall read. Mrs. Waltes~ G. Neal of Newpeot, . I., is visittn Mrs. W B. Anderso. Mrs. L. A. Hymd is spending some j time in Hammedl , the guest of Mrs. SJ. W. wnilms. The Jolly Bunch will meet at the 1 i home of Mrs. George McDuff, 145 1 Miix Street, on Saturday evening a . a o'clck. Mr. ad Mrs. a. C. Denlecky ad 'Mr. By. Dellcky entertained a party of friends at se en Teesday evelyint Te mam taIl players we're Miss Binry Lamse Mrs. Lrases, Sr., Mr. sad Mrs. lrank Defoy reeived the iekty. 5 (Ctlased ea Page =.) HALLOWaMu PARTY. - aster Thee. Lola ntertaited a few e his friends ea Halfowem. ha the game "Palaning the ye a the Pampln." Mary Younger and : , aIsms wen firs tpdsis and Tempsoe n sad Preston GaO - Sh- won the boeebs. Miss lsed rlenmy entertained with - sdse moe Thes peset were Mer es and Catherine Tempgee. Mary Teenger, iamlswau Dimthy W1 es" Asms ressedt ai a D esses. Athnl An adms., Vera Nests, Wi .and vin ft, s% enses shesits, Malie,.sDn b'mW, Prm. .effmW, aSes Meahe, b run***,es s Wdad O'lss. R06 L . ými aem cassN.hdoma. a > ,anj a es bage s ss3W, Slso*, a"taEss wo .a is sa M and am. U a d., .@LUM MA STktt ch BIRTHS. M of Born to Mr. and Mrs. . Chestnut (nee Nellie Kestler) of 522 Bnmirr w Avenue-- girl. bi Bora to Mr. sad 'irs. George Mader, in a bok- . Ma'l. Lati~Asi a a avenue, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manalle (see Mary Palletta), of $10 Brooklyn ave nue, a girl. TUESDAY'S ELECTION The returns of Tuesdays election L show that the auditorium proposition was not popular with the tax-ayers "' who showed their dispproval by doe a testing the project nearly two to one. The school board race was the first test of strength between the New eg- Ir Ulars and the Choctaws slc9 City c Commissioner Paul Maloney was s named head of the Choctaws and r while neither faction could eidorse candidates for the school board, yet It r was an open secret a to whom the leaders of the two action favored. J Mesers. Ze~ael and Fortier were J elected by big majorities. Mr. Zeagel lead the ticket and an our own ward a beat the Choctaw candidate Chas. I Bak by il,'ndi J. . . A otl b 1at Hy. Schaumberg by 14 votes. The vote was, sen IUel I, Book Di , or f tier 471, Schaumberg 817, Bohast 21, Chambers 2. Strange 22. I In our district the auditorium was a 57 Is flvor of It and agaslt It. The Ptubic Belt baut ilse was d1 7n hror ant 4s aSalt it. The mmmesao were aii arried - our wa. . / Occupy NEW OPFICE Mr. and Mrs. iL A. Tansey have a takes possesion at their handsome L new home. 518 Verret street, whis Sthey recently purchased. Sla coectn with hi residene l Mr. Tany has built a modern office, Y- wheire i the tore he eam always be tund. He is bell known n the 1d real estate and Insurance busIness. having been estabulshed for many i years. The ofce is thoreushly up r, to date ad Is iie attractive. * Mr. Norris . Noun., oe of our .l best known !oag dCtise is man In a of the. lasurane end of the a bullnss sand Mr. Tiasey is In charge , of the real estate. The4r new -phoe SInlber nl AIn eIIr71 and the lea n as i iis Verret stret. I . . MoNSTER AgNIFIT MO suO day mev ig a w mamter Waft wilt tE gis at the hubms eaO ases ui ar Mr. By !clef. iY II m a i et, who wl seresy ee bO two T ears ag. Te f IS o amae the hmnbt ie t 5he n m e t n t ahe em s a ;i -, ,Wi-*dEii* jCl .r sm'4 b iWd~~ThSLl rap Weddings of Hew s 'Orleans Folks t v i s a WEST SIDn cTWoPI WHO Mg. te TERED TUH STATE OP MATI. RIMONT DURING W . the ms WALL-DICKMAN the The marriage of Miss Edna Ines h Wall to'Mr. John Peter Dickman was E celebrated at a nuptial mass at the church of the Holy Name of Mary, th Monday morning, Rev. H. T. Hayes of oftllcating. tel t The bride was prettily dressed In al Swhite satin and carried a bou4uaet of th bride's roses. Her vol was arranged ha In cap effect. fi The attenmants wore. Miss Louise t Wn w Al ie Dis Mokhma. (Miss y Kie wdonpe pale idecrepe Cm emeteor. Both were hats to match.f The groom was attended by Messrs. w Albert Wall and 3E, P. Oeetricher. BRAKMAN'S FOOT CRUSHED BY TRAIN. Four toes of the right foot of Lewis TI Long, brakesman, 418 Vallette 8treet, were so severely crushed by a a switching traain at Hahanvlle at 7:45 th a. m., Thursday that amputation in be Presbyterian hospital was necessary. f It Tho brakeman fel in the yards at p Hahnavlle as he was coupling the y cars of a train switchWng there. Train w a number 20, from Marshall, Tex., ear i i rled the wounded man to New Orleans at l where ambulances weft waiting, and N it rushed him to the hospital. al as I JOHNSON IRON WORKS fr re AWARDED BUILDING OF COLLIER. to a . . o f A contract tor the costruastlo of Sa collier was awarded the Johnson Iron Works Dry Dock and Shiphli ieg Company by the Comolldated Coal Compana o New OOrkes, u o C m cordlig to an anieacsssat made by i he Johnson Iron Wet.. GOODS CONFISCATED. Jgs, ottles and barrels conta 'g various assrtmat d of i, I nearly a dosea bones of assotedI candles sad a four hundred hole pnchboard with, sixty of the holes punched out were eaftiseated by SCaptain Drmitry and the polle Of no the Aliers station Late Saturday haight. I The owner of the above ts al leged to be John Hints, Jr., who eon dects a sot' drink stand, i0 Homer he street. Hits is charged with a 4 lar, n eo the state probitIbk act, also the act relative to having a Scandy punech board di his possession. PIar RE he ire csed by a deective k elect Swire caused considerable damage to the residence, wr Morgan strmeet Ta arTh eoi l atqd in the kitchen at 5s Mergs, street, oecupled by aMrs. Christina Thompeol , and damaged the eonsem "e tthe emet o sm. The eotenin at Io Morgan street. Dsr ocucpled by Themas Wright, were M1 dmages to the exteut eo about 1 of The buiM, wdeh Is owned by Mrs. i SIMle IL. Talets, was damaged to the t 2 -ant of IS. La WOMAN IiURT or BISfS,.E. * ren n ye t ates, i u e*__ d - gW mselaa l apt tie 1a A** A New Art For Ladies BE Young And Old; Free F Instruction To All A Sof One of the daintiest, most practical and interesting ways for women to ado spend their idle moments is the mak- of 1 of t ing of useful articles out of crepe he paper and paper rope. This is not con only a fad now in the East. but is lea( rapidly gaining in popularity all over the country. The paper artcraft is. fast taking the place of knitting and con crocheting because of its wide variety cha of' useful articles, such as lamp Knl shades, hats, vases, flowers, party Ma favors, baskets, bags costumes, cen- mit terpieces table mats and hundreds of day other practical articles. ber It is more interesting than most Bel other handiwork and the opportuni- I ties that it offers milady to incor porate little original ideas into her tiol dinner party and costume as well as reg the economy of it makes it an occu- Ho pation that all ladies and girls will cha soon be interested in. Basketry is one of the most fasci- sta nating of crafts. The possibility of of Icreating an endless variety of bas- ty kets in every shape and size makes an the work unusually attractive. Weav- Isa ing with crepe paper rope and wire is not difficult, as the wire is easily el, shaped and the rope is therefore soft car and pliable. This is in contrast to c some of the other materials used in ord basketry, such as cane or grass. This is also probably accountable for the am rapid increase in the popularity of " paper rope weaving from season to season. This summer at the New cot York Chautauqua free instructions in oul rope weaving were given every day I for a ten-week period. Hundreds of Re visitors to the Chautaqua spent some me time at the instruction tables, which by were set out among the trees within the sight of the big amphitheater. Among vii those who studied rope weaving were ma many school teachers who will spread fot the knowledge of the work among an 5 hundreds of pupils. of SEveryone is Wearing a Paper Hat inl * You may not believe 'it; because mi r, they look so much like those made * of straw, silk or felt that you cannot R tell a paper hat from one made of a fabric material. Just look closely at if the nett particularly stunning sport 4 hat you see and very likely you will finad that crape paper is the material m le from which it is made. I Suppose ci N yo will say.. "Wel, it they get wet y they are: We" This Is nt. the t ,cae. Whe eUpe paper hats are b. finied they wi stand the samen t weather conditions as other hats. t Sealing Wax wadee If you wish, you may have a ek- t lace to match every gown. With sealing wax you can make beads of many sies and shapes, and in almost every color combiation Imagable.l is This another Item that you have often admired when worn by a friend, a and you little realised that she made i 15 them herself. It is surprising what In beautiful beads can be made after a y. few minutes instruction. it Paper Costume l We cold write a book on this, but In will merely state that a large per ' centage of the party costmes wormn at Halloween, Fourth of July and d New Year parties are made of crepe ii paper. They are strong practical anad by far prettier than can be had td from other abrics, which is due to R. the wide variety of colors and shades e of paper availblMe. Free IaLtreti t · atructio in this work is free. 1. You may spend as much tie as yoa ed wish In learnig, al materals to be purchased from this store. The t ameroenPleron Company of this city has istalled a complete Art craft Departmenat with two expel emaed ad capaMle women i charge, who will daive free instrctio to all who come to their store st 400 Camp i street. It will be adiable f.r you u' to learn this art, as It wifl amt be ted la before it is oae of the most ol popular ndividual crafts o thei isa ladies and young girls. A big s b Fnmosment of the opeaaing the of department will come out In this lay paper soen. ea- - or Am anidentiied white man at 7 ISO o'qlock Monday night leaped Into the Ct river fro mthe upper afterdeek o the Ierryboat Thomas Pickles. Life L bats lowered at the ery ot "ma. overboar" tailed to reach the spot where the man disappeared In time to save his life. ~ The maUs hat, a lask erby, was t founad floatin me distance from t the scene of the tragedy, bet mam h latan of it did not reveal ay mask me whlch might serve U a cle to his The errybt was nearl g its berth et, on the Algiers side of the river when re pseeaene saw the man reh to the Srail of the apper deck. Someoe irs. lhted ad several reasbed to prevenat the his leas, but wers too late. Witnesses desrmed the man as b ing aout 5 years da, fae et six inhes. tal ad weishen 13 puds. , Re wore a gray suit. CnL'Sr wELARE. i Shoe w. a spasl meetla r the Ch~sb. 1 l Uet Club aug his enal t 4 BEHRMAN IS PRAISED FOR HIS LEADERSHIP At a meeting of the ward leaders .of the Choctaw organization Frit iday afternoon, resolutions wire adopted commemorating the service of former Mayor Behrman as leader of the faction, from whose leadership he recently resigned though he will continue sitting in the caucuses as leader of the Fifteenth Ward. I The resolutions were drafted by a I committee composed of James Malloy. chairman: dward J. Eagan, Louis Knop. Sr.. C. Taylor Gauche and Martin H. Manion, and when sub mitted to the meeting of leaders Fri Sday were adopted following a num ber of complimentary speeches on Mr. t Behrman's career. I- The resolutTons read as follows: r- "The Regular Democratic organiza r tion of the city of New Orleans. with a regret, accepts the resignation of I- Honorable Martin Behrman, as its Il chairman. "He has served the people of the. 1- state oC Louisiana and of the city I of New Orleans for more than twen I ty-five years. with honor to himself a and with credit to the Regular organ ' ization. e "We feel that we lose an able lead er., but appreciate that the heavy cares and responsibilities of leader ship must be surrendered. by him In order that he may recover his health, and be permitted to devote hfi time and attention to his private business. o "We are happy to know that his w counsel and advice will always be at n our command. y "Therefore, Be it resolved by the If Regular Democratic Organisation. in e meeting assembled, that we do here h by express to him the sincere hope a that he will soon be restored to full E vigor and health, and will enjoy r many years of success and the com t fort and happiness of private life, and to see and enjoy the, completion of the many great civic undertakings t initiated during his admlnistration as be mayor of the city of New Orleans." le RAY SEEKS TO BUILD at CENTRAL FIRE STATION. ir Application will be made by Comn Smissioner Stanley Ray to the budget committee of the commission council ft or an appropriation to estabish coa he tral fire stations. The commissioner believes that te-), establishment of a central firs sta tlon in Algiers, with four cospeanes and an assistant chief in. charge would be very valuable o that se tion of the city . It would also emil Sate the four scattered enagine houses here. The additional expense to the city In establishing the central stations would be nominal, because, it o be-. de lived, a fair price can be realised at from the sale of the scattered stations. a PATROLMEN TRANSFERED. ,t In the general shake-p Ia tle or- lice force by Supt. Guy Moleaey last a week, those efecting our district were. ad Supay. Path. Win. J. MeKalght, pe fifth to eighth. cal Patroiman Harold H. Ward, eighth ad to fifth. to Supay. Pati. Cyril Sheltoe, ms leI enthto elghth. Patrolman Alfred Dowlag, eighth to seventh. Monated Patt. Ddw. Williss, se oth to eighth. Mounted Pat Jo. Geantle, eighth to seventh. SPatrolman Anthony G. Sarler. Soad to eighth. r Patrolman Jo. Porcea, eighth to alD trolman Ddw. WerUa, from up etham to eighth precict. ya Patrolman Jacob Wolverteno, bm be eighth to ninth precact. most Patrolman Lois p. Dab, from the ninth to eighth precinct. the NEGROES CUT. this Jaou Brown, colored, ap 4 ear a barbed by trade got Ia e ri tseae Banday afternoon when he loked Ia the door blinds of the rwedaem at i Sarah Bodrau, Sa ecrata. arah the had friend, Martha Pollook ao a the Names 8treet, visidttg her at thim time ifs and when Sarah inquired of Bro n why he was lookln in tbhere, he is spot said to have applied ile epithets t ae her. The Pollock woman went aut a the sldewalk and Brown epeted was the vile Ianguage. Wheresupo Broew rem who had a rasor and the Polloek am- woman a knife, began to cat eeka ark other4 The woman was cat n theo his forehead, the left eye and a cat ean the cheek about sevea laches leg. Brth Brown was cat on the left cheek ad !ha eye about four tnches iong and was the stabbed back on the left shoulder. Mos Both were conveyed to the CharityL ret iospital In the amblanace. I h REV. HAFNER LECTURES *EIN GORETNA. aei - A lectare on the Itfe a Dr. Mar. tin Luther was iave at aom night by Rev. W. a Saeti,, af Tim lub loetures hae aiteasted wide a osnt S4 a have awn fee s hr ases