The herald. [volume], October 27, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

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THE HERALD
been accustomed to shipping their milik from a distance of 30 to 100 andt
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
even 200 miles, will certainly be placed in a dismal situation. What to
Endo with the gred at the product office at New Orleanrms aswill be a problem.a Matter.
But we wont cry till we see that strike.
TELAW OR ANARMSH? HEAVEN OR HELLSUBSCRIPTION
WThere is no question that a certain Advanumber of average good citizens
dent like prohibition'. But as the country press--much more than the
1 Year ......................................................2.00
city preshas pointed out, that is no longer the question................................................. .The question
now is:
DO WE BELIEVE IN LAW
BeDR. C. V.ue, if American laws generally are to be scFT..........................................Editorned and Proprflauntedor
as this new constitutional law is being flaunted, it will be good night to
thC.s natP.on s a home of the free................................................Advertising Manag ".rLiberty Enlightening the World will
TIlhave to move on. Just plain anarchy willthe following places:
THlE HIEItALD (Algiers Office), 500 Verret Street.
THSome of our "best" citizens who are buying and selling liquor today-et.
Hill's Book Store, 108 St. Charles Street.
Addsecretly, ofall communicatrse-defend to hemselt. C. V. KRAFT, No. 500 Verret Street. New Or-that
isana.the 18th amendment iers 03.not law because it has never been voted on. If
Sbscthey were really ing tellio get men they woALD regularly, will plthase notify thone busof thess
manager. No. 600 V'erret Street.
previous 17 comendmentions to the Constitution as early as possible, and non at later thanlls
Tnesday night.
All commiunications, such av letters fromi the people and news notes of halls, lawn
But the 18th amend personal ment actuawilly WAS VOTED ON. This in TsE IERAI free of coun-rg.
tryo communicationhe laws are maceived unes signed by representatives who ar. We elected by the
ople. Thname in conrepresentatives inth the ommunlegislation ures of 45 of our 48 States ut we ust
raist upon having your namendme ants nd made it a partee of good faithe Constitution of
the United States. Can anybody even faintly imagine that the legislators
VOL. XXIX OCTOBER 27, 1921 No. 25
A THREATENED CATA.STROI'HE.
of 45 of the 48 States deliberately voted for prohibition, knowing that
Ifthe majority of their constituents at he Loomote were not for prohibitionod
saysIn the die48 states there," were 1,511 senators (station-wide railroad strikepre
as a calamity. ,
The firstate), totalught of the6182 that voted on the 18th amendment.
of people in this~ cotuntry-intcluding, we think, tile million and a half
Here's how they voted: To ratify prohibition-ber5,030. Against, 1,147.promise will be
effected so that theyis land would have us believe: a majority of 3,883 ines a
dislocation that a strike will surely entail. It is good to know that within
a few hours of the labor men's tdecision, President Ilariung had moved
total of 5,030 reprnciesentationves and sen mators sat er.n their seats and voted
for prohibition, thuleaders voting in deiancte of their constituolent is heand also in.
but when hundreds of all thotiluers, brewers and saloon interess inof their hearts.
go on strike simultaneously, there will be many amotng them who will pay
no heed to the peace order. They and their sympathizers are pretty cer
tain to be guilty of outbreaks here and there, and it is hoped, therefor.
that the law will be ready- to act against the disorderly and violent.
It is distressing to anticipate the suffering that will follow if the
land.
Not mueh!
THROW AWAY THE 8001[.
railroads of the nation are shut (down for even a few days. The very
firsWhen you get to feelin' the effects of the catastrophe region of your spine, an' yer sick
ipn the citite rebukes ye,, beause it will be iffiyou trylt to dove milk except small quanti- of
ties by motor truck from then' felt, sorter skallyhoots withround ye in tha score of miles of thegion
biofgger cities. The thousands get to actn' crossways, which you' nev farmers who have
been accustomed to shipping their milk from a distance of 30 to 100 and
evendo, till moi wonles, will certainly be placed in a dismallpox or the everlasituation. hat to
do with then, you better eproduct of their farms will be a problem. turpentine an' lard
Butan' soak yer achin' cry tillkss we see that rub that's extra hard; an' take arike.
LAW OR ANAR('HY? HEAVEN OR HELL?'
woolThere is no question that you'vea certain numbeweek or two, avend wrop around citizens
8goosle like your daddy used to do. . . A whoppin' dost of pepper-tes
dontarlo to bed, wprohicbition. But as the will countlariy the resty s-muchsty feeling ithan thye
-.4Ba don't seem to help ye, then I'd throw away the sock, an"
city pre-has pointed out, that is no longer the question. The questionDok
• YOUR OWN
nowOW ISTHE TIMEis:
DO WE BELIEVE IN LAW
Because, if American laws generally are to be scorned and flaunted
as this new constitutional law is being flaunted, it will be good night to
this nation as a home of the free. "Liberty Enlightening the World' will
have to move on. Just plan anarchy willede follow.
'MONOGRAMS
Some of our "best" citizens who are buying and selling liquor today
secretly, of course-defend themselves among friends on the ground that
**********....... .. OSU Bar ettes ............. gaoo u
the 18th amendment is not law because it has never been voted on. If
they were really intelligent met they would know that not one of the
previous 17 amendments to the Constitution was voted o01 at the polls
either.
But the 18th amendm ent actually WAS VOTED ON. This is a coun
try where the laws are made by representatives who are elected by the
people. The representatives in the legislatures of 45 of our 48 States
ratifed the 18th amendment and made it a part of the Constitution of
the United States. Can anybody ev-en faintly imagine that the legislators
of 45 of the 48 States deliberately voted for prohibition, knowing that
the majority of their constituents at home were not for prohibition?
In the 48 states there were 1,511 senators (state) and 4,671 repro
seetatives (state), a total of 6,182 that voted on the 18th amendment.
Here's how they voted: To ratify prohibition-5,030. Against, 1.147.
Thsiswa tE uELiv a TyOf
3 r ese
for proibtio," husvoin in delac ohe cositet and. also in
GILKY SWIPES
(dILKY'S I11ARY.
Friday--Went to Janes party
tonite & they was kwite a bunch of
yunc fokes there & every 1 brot a
present & we danicetd & eat weaners
& then they served ice Cream on
pie witch they did I suppose to save
dishes from haveinri to be washed.
I hoy was a regular woman hater.
hie sold hie wood like to see all the
Wimen & men on Opposite sides of
a IDessert ten 10o miles wide & Elsie
up & says \Vell they wood be a lot
of Men witch wood he starvved for
SIIum thing to eat & get there ft.
buirnt tryinct to get across.
Saturday- had ('to. today & pa &
ilma & they got at a argulnlltt &
((none of them cud Agree & after
Lisseniinc in a wile I disided that
the only person witch was rite in
this house was the ('lock & I aint
sure about it. Then this F'el!ow
w\itch was acting as are guest got
Smart at the table & tst if cony
of the C'ooks was a mliseing & ma
seod Why & he sed he found a Butt
ton in his Supe.
Sunday - ('iizzen ('larenlce c ni
to alre hioullse today & he was all
broke uip & curn to find out the RIea
:on why was because his Girl had
reffused his hand he sed. SIuim fokes
is (tunny. Now as for me It wood
ent of worryed me if she had of
refited m y hole entire A.rm. I no
of what I am speaking about he
7 Wii
,---
ALGERIANS AT LAW
('ivil I)itrict ('ourt.
Suci ession of Mari F'l, r. ncoe \lte
zien, wife of \Wyndham it. Nixon and
.Tohn Herbert \ixon. poisession F.
M. Stafford and Daniil \Wendlinh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ('. Smith. etc..
v. Joseph Lamana. exception-W. J.
Hennes.ey.
Succession of P. .J.tRupp, judlment
homologating account.
Mortgage's.
Nolan R. Allain to Robt. E. ()'('on
nor. $'.00'i: portion. Robert. Soniat
and ('lara-- Seeber.
Permits.
J.. Makcon, owner attd builder. doIl
ble cottage. Pacific. ILamarqlue. So
c(-rates and Atlantic. $5,1is.
Ii. W. ('rawford, owner and builder:
single cottage. Behrman. Diana, De-;
Armas and Numa. $3i.000.
F. Duhon. owner and builder, sin
gle cottage, LeBoeuf. Newton. Diana
and Thayer. $300.
Real Estate Transfers.
City of New Orleans 1 Jos. A. Bly
thet to Alice O'Brien Higgins. 4 lots.
Maumus. Hlynson. Henderson and
Warren. $:,2.54 cash-Sarpy. ,
Geo. \W. Brown to Third District
Building Association. :3 lots. Elmira.
Pacific. Homer and Newton: $1.500
cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Geo. W. Brown.
same property. $1.540. terms --Loomis.
Jos. llilderbrand to Jos. Usey. 2
,pf
TROOP 32, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA
What Scouting Is
Scouting is the process of making
real men out of real boys, by a pro
gram which works. It is a happy,
wholesome, worth-while, out-door
school.
Scouting is a huge, splendidly or
ganized game, with all the zest of
competition, the finest of co-opera
tion, the keen testing of mind and
muscle, the essential good sports
manship of a football game. Only
it is a constructive game, a progress
Ive game. It gets somewhere.
Scouting is more than a game. It 1
teaches signalling and first aid and
fire fighting and outdoor cookery
and a host of other useful and im
portant things. It teaches also
self-reliance and helpfulness, cour
age and courtesy, loyalty and rev
erence, patriotism and honor, and
other kindred qualities of good re
pute.
Scouting is non-sectarian, though
its ideals are in accord with those
of the modern church and it is bas
ed upon a pledged allegiance to the
service of God, the brotherhood of
man.
Scouting is not organised for war
serviee, nor yet emclusively for peace
servee. It is organised for Se
vice, all etvic, ay service, high
or humble, big or little, Jst ser-i
vice.
Incideanay it inculcates the so
dir virtaes of diseipliae, hardines,
mrage, eedieese and patriotism,
a ptl hih holds itself ready
to-mervn a Itseeumtry Ia whatever
.em the es sni the cell ry
W Ie. Pr seesimsem c thih kimi is
the se sta em.
btemsg e i smesrue. It alms g
pet totea war he to m. lse
cause I have saw the Girl & no
what I ant tawking about.
Montday---1 of the kids cum in
sit k today & thte Teecher ast him
did he want to go Home he was so
pall & etc. lti sedl he was afrade
t. I lernt later on he had tryed
to smoke a Cigar. Teecher ast us
to rite a rime for are Composition
Io rote & sod. Johnny think he's
a rtiglar man. .\nd can do any thing
witclh his IaMtldy can. So he went
& smnoked a grate big Cigar. Aind
w, hailed hint home in his dladdy's
'Tuesiida ---.\ 'rw Kid CIunt to
skool tioday & vwhen lie tawks he
stamnllers kind of like Water wen
it guIrgles (out of the Faucet when
it is leekini. Teechir ast him Why
ilildtiot I go to) Skool for stam-n
mtuirin & lie rvplyel & sod lio
Cte-s.td he iuil tdo it cood ttnuff
a tiotut tuiing to Skool.
VWeltdnelsdty walked down the
"t. with .lr. Gillunt this eve & we
miet a tpoor (tty &i he ast Mr. G.
tood lie ivte him 2 bits for a bite
to eat & Mr. (;. replyed No 1 just
dot threw toy Supper. & walked on.
Tlllursdatv--Janel is kind of hau
.y hert of lately. She acks like she
rlt i\ ry liiy site met wants to
kiss heir. & as fur aý that coes I
i'ý '- she is aiitibit lit.e at that :f I
t :i alti J t gi e.
Yuis truly.
GILK Y SWIPES.
lots. I.awr.nfce. I.lBoý,uf. I'tý)l,leny and
Thayer. .440 cash- Felin. ,
John KlE.imktmiper to J. Bodentler
Iealty (o.. lot. 'ac'ific. Atlantic. New
toa and Itiana. $2n cash-- lennessey.
\\idow Mary Murphy to Guy E.
Sadler, li ase of portion of property.
t::l Pacific Avenue. ,"ndin Septem
hIer :tl. 1_':2, $4i0.io month.
Olivier I and and improvement ('o.
to 14)uis K. Rogers. . lots. Behrman.
DeArmas. Sumner and Socrates. $930
cash-- tlnnessey.
Henry Alonzo to Conservative
Hlomestead Association. 2 lots. Ptol
emy and Whitney. $1.IW) cash.
Purchaser to vendor. same prop
erty. $1.000. terms Lawrence. Le
Bouef. Ituchmann.
Edward II. Iahu,>en to Third Dis
trict Building Association. 4 lots. New
ton. Diana. Wagner and Webster.
$1.800 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty. $1.Ru1O terms --Wegener.
Mrs. ('has. B. Baptist to Eureka
!Homestead Society. " lots. Carrollton.
Birch. Green and "Dublin. $12.000 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Harry J. Thomp
son. same property, 310.000 terms
Benedict.
Acceptance of Contract.
E. 11. Lahusen. owner and builder.
property, Newton. Wagner, Diana
and \ebster Avenue-Wegener.
los. Schilleci. owner, from E. A.
Pollock & Co.. contractors, property.
Bouny. Seguin and Alix-Murphy.
but to help each to develop into the
fullest manhood of which he is cap
able, an Individual in the highest
sense of the word. with recognized
responsibility to himself and soci
ety.
Scouting is democratic also in that
it knows no bounds of class, or creed.
It speaks the universal language of
world boyhcod. It is the great
melting pot of American youth.
The end and aim of scouting is
good citizenship, to make men "phy
sically strong, rtentally awake, mor
ally straight."
This is what Scouting is and
what Scouting means. Is it not a
cause worth promoting, working for,
with all our might, now especially
in this crucial hour of our nation's
history?
L. J. Schroeder,
Scoutmaster Troop No. 32.
TROOP NO. 36.
Troop No. 36 held their regular
weekly meeting last week at Mc
Donogh No. 5 School. The meeting
was called to order by Scoutmaster
F. B. Flanders. After roll call, bus
iness was taken tip. Troop Leader
N. LeBlane (and Troop Scribe R.
McCloskey were sworn in as Act
ing Scout Masters. The former
acting scout master is now forming
a troop In Adolph Meyer School. He
has the best wishes of his former
boys for the success of the new
troop.
The members of Troop No. 36
went on a hike last Sunday. They
stopped in the rear of the Jefferson
Race Track where they enjoyed
themselves climbing trees and play
ing games. Next Saturday they will
go on an over-night hike returning
Sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting will be held
tonight'at 7:30 at MoDonogh No. 5
School.
TROOP 83, BOY
80oUTS OP AMumROC
The troop will hold a regular
oek1y meeting Saturday, October
29, at MeDeonogh No. 4 school.
The treep will take its second
hke this maturday. All ueests ma
to report at troop headuarters at
7 a. ma. sharp Saturday morniag
with an eiht-hor ration.
This troop ia now eemIeated with
McDIamh No. 4 seheml; this esas
that It is McDomoM 4 weers
-tg *. . . the e- etthew e
I so esqeetel that er· - mbp
bht batLtmtiem mUs h a' membe
~ L
of this great world-wide organiza
tion.
('ertificates will be awarded the
following scouts at the next weekly
mfeeting: ('has. Pucki tt. E'arl Ains
worth, Wellnlan Bond, Carroll lond,
Preston Gaffney, John Cieutat, Vie
tor ('ieutat, Westley Itabin. Fred
Kramer. Edward M1iller, Stanislaus
Kennedy.
Paul Pegue, Scribe.
THIE ZI ZUr DEFEAT
TI4)P' 10) AT FI))OTiALI,.
On Sulnday, ()ctoh; :. the u Ziu:
delfated the Sciouits of T'I'rp ( ;,"o by
th' score of 12 to ;. Io' ell. e.rrets.
Ihe. d anl Kenan playe.d Ibest for th.'
Zu Zus. while Louis l.'llouf. thie rIo;,p
py little fullha k, was the onltstantlltl g
star for Troop (;. Covell by his line
-taashing ttc: i"s mat'e many gain
through 'ltr",op ;'s line. G( rrets b
his s.nsattional brok n ti fild runzi:tý
miade' oin' touchdown, while Iteo d, . ;tl
thou-l he did not i;ake any touch
downs. p.ted thi way ftor thelt. wii
ning touchdown, whi' ,i was hi;tle' hi
Keenan. It was a result iif t lanitus
pas- froutt ('ovell to Keien;::. antidl h:ul
it not t'een for the splendid t nttetIr'
encel diveti by lReid ;he go.lli' would\ I
ha\e cIhe"n a tie.
WITH THE TIGEIS. 1
Theli Tiger gridders are hard at
work rounding into form. Last
we' ,k c':iptlain Schoede'r had his
players working in scrimmages, sig
nals and punting. The Tigers will
havy, a stonewall defense and an of
tense that will make the city pik
-kin classes hop some to stop them.
Mlan.ager I(ilder has beetn writing
for c 'mes from all Scout Troops and
several pirep school teams. The
Tigers will most likely play the fast
Troop 4: t'eaml Sunday at A.\udubon
Park.
Mr. G. E Gillis. Jr.. is fairly well
pleased with the showing his two
t amt sre t making.
The lite-up he will probably start
follows:
L. Acker. left end: M. Acker, left
tackle: C. Morris, left guard: M.
Milnent or II. Harris. center: C. Sal-I
eehy. right guard: J. Schwarzerhach,
right tackle; B. French, right end;
E. Mothe. quarter-back; H. Schro
der..left half; G. Gilder, right half;
S. King, full-back.
Practice will be held for both
teams Friday at 5 p. m. and Satur
day at three.
Look Us
Over
We invite you to call and look
over the very largest and best
constructed lumber sheds ever
built in New Orleans. They will
hold three milion feet of Lmber.
We invite you to call and look
over the best and LARGEST
stock of QUALITY mill work ever
assembled in New Orleans.
And Hortman sells ONLY long
leaf yellow pine lumber, and
FIRST quality mill work of the
latest designs manufactured by
our country's largest and best
manufacturers. And, it is priced
as LOW as GOOD LUMBER,
SASH, and DOORS, can be sold.
The price is often as low at
first cost. ALWAYS lower in the
LONG RUN. Get our catalog.
HORTMAN
Company, Inc.
3800 Tulane Ave.
GaIves 51-1933
write for photos.
crtd $1 pr. extra.
Hanaging baskets
bird cales, laws
mowers, boxes,
beaches, san
dials, sickles.
WEIDIG BAbROAIN HOUE
a1 aasphla. New Ohirims, La
$S Majestle lIkIee -TIr. P.J up.
COAL
The best grade de
livered to you at
the lowest prices.
* McDonoe biiie
Col eo.
V. P. sPmNou
Corner Teche mad
Bringer
Phone Algtier 132
IEullIEDIIMG IAT¶N
1Foanwýd4aton 4o Rooff
. Cashn 8'or othly Ter
SUniatdl. cC[nln O9
335 BARONNE_ STRIT
"WORKING H
To Serve You Well With El.
SO Convenient & Cheap NO~
WIRING AND APPLIAN Cs ON MO0
South New Orleans Light & T
22 Elmira Avenu albcr I.'. 1 ..1, p
PAINLES
v r  - " 310 Years P<Lp d
.L A Work ,oCa -l
MARTINEZ DENTISTs
520 Opelousas Avenue, Coa. O,.
irutidSHiiRS i T4TA TI I. I erald that
t"his itatý u nt is j b h i l t kiholders m tt
hilrald in acrd it h ti , , urity holders R
Iinent -f th, .\t ut ~' c . . ! stuck or boIad '
Thi Iam, of 'his pulll, : l, in T'I:i Dr. C. V I
Ierald. publishtd w, ,kl an Sworn to and .
;tateml.n t is male for th,, )· :. this Ist dy
,riml of 1!21. Thai (. V. N".: - s alt
he puiblisher. :ditr ai l t RO
SPECIAL NOTICE
This is to notify the
public that the bus.
iness of JOHN A.
BARRETT, Funeral
Director and Embal
mer will be con.
tinued under the
same name with
JNO. A BARRETr,
Jr. as Manager.
(Signed) JNO. A. BARRKIT.
GEORGE WASHINGTON '
fought for Independence and
bequeathed it to us. For one
hundrde and fofty-five years we
have kept it-a heritage that all
Americans hold priceless.
Independence demands safe
guard for the future. To safe
guard your futufe in the best ,
way possible start la bank ac
count today at
AlgiersTrust & Sa
(Yor Honme  lnk)
Phone Algies 461
NM St True Byte Teedsh plates ........*
S . Gur ateed Set ....................
$11* G ld Crwns ................... -- -
S12M orow and Bridge Work ............,
$ 4 Gold Inuy Fillings ................* _
$ . P elain Filling ..............
All Work GuaraMtee
Tarms Ammed No
SALL MODERN MEIHOD8 IVM$
--Remeember the Loatim
CRESCENT DENTAl"
'aIn Take Elevsatr to
L1] Over New nir