The herald. [volume], November 03, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
BARGAINS
that will save you mauy a dollar will
THA _cape you if you fal to read carefully
14PAn THE HERALD.
ad :egularly the avcrtin o local
G De-ced to the Upbllding of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper." --MANUF'AC'I 'RERI ' RECORD.
XXIX ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.
IEY MADE
STORE KEEPER
ord podtical Leader Is His
eoe....PolJticm A nd
pck Board Divorced.
the Dock Board appointed
Ias, manager of the board at
atial salary commensurate
si ability, it was its first act
politics out of the Dock Board.
Spointed out at the first meet
-d t new Dock Board that posi
Vld be given for efficiency
at political pull.
under J. H. Walsh. during
wa, was industrial manager at
Uaid States Naval Station. His
Is that capacity was recog
'y the government and it was
iigym that secured for him the
i manager. It was also for
that Charles .E Dickey,
bees chief clerk at the Na
ia Algiers for many years,
the position as general
barPF. Mr. Walsh was in a
to know what Mr. Dickey
M -ad what he had done at
ai at a time when competent
nrative.
- i tmpertant branch of our
wI state government, as our
amiamlaos. should long ago
J° takeh out of politics. It
hop of the many, who have
la the future commercial de
dl the Crescent City that
411 remain in the hands of
asi, who will conduct the
St the beneft of the board.
DieM eosgratulates Mr. Dickey
-.Ipett to take charge of
as store keeper.
no DROWNED.
a't-ago Gonzales, 35
amis of Spain, was drowned
q'efek Sunday night when
tes feet of water in a
of the United States
elqard, lyipg at the
street, oa which
as an oiler. It was
the pslice that Goanzales
nfluaense of liquor at
tl aedidest. He was
) water wth a grapp
Jab MoiMdes, best
metl the eapttn, John
pt aid treatment
wteig of ap nob aoe.
that he atMtk
. - hebelt
sld patrans of the
*etalnrnet
l* lesas by Ire of its
ieshmSa L a The
i Ie1M4 luse. bat
be so Laterruptluo
al imessvsensee to
were orderaed by
4M..
PARTW.
aLee a art
h at7 were W. P.
Yo LIK TO DRPIV Ti?
i
31wmugu mwNw 3 k r Gemmum
hdz,·.~·t W~
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH NO. 5 SCHOOL.
Everyone is busy and happy in Mc
Donogh No. 5 School these days. for
plans for the years' work in all sub
jects have been made and all are do
ing their best to carry out these
plans successfully.
Both teachers and pupils are doing
all they can to give our school a
cheerful, pleasant appearance. The
rooms are gay with pretty Halloween
and other borders, suggestive of the
month. Rffala baskets with flowers
ferns and growing bulbs give a fes
tive atmosphere, and the golden rod
and other flowers of the season re
minding one that autumn is here.
The children are contesting with each
other in keeping the premises free of
scrap papers and remnants of lunch
eons. Each day one of our large
American flags is placed in the boys'
or the girls' basement, according to
which side of the yard has won this
honor for neatness. Perhaps you
think that the girls win the flag every
time. Indeed, they do not. Our
boys are learning habits of neatness
just as well as our girls and take just
as much interest in keeping the
school at its best. However, the oc
cupants of the school are not the only
people who like to improve the ap
pearance of the place. Thanks to the
kindness and generosity of our Pa
rents' Club, beautiful pictures will
soon adorn the walls of each room.
Copies of great paintings have been pur.
chased so that our boys and girls will
study these pictures just as they study
beautiful poems and great musical
compositions, so that when they leave
McDonogh No. 5 School, they will
carry these works of art away with
them in their hearts and in their
minds. This is a very generous do
nation from the mothers and we know
that everyone will fully appreciate it.
Knowing that sound body is just
as necessary as a sound mind,
,teachers are daily instructing chil
dren in the art of keeping well and
of growing into straight and strong
and healthy men and women. In all
the rooms posters are displayed to
teach good health-forming habits.
Otr school nurse, Miss Mims, has
examined all the children, and has
given us suggestions about keeping
our boys and girls in the best possible
physical condition. The mothers are
helping as with this work and are
giving us the co-operation that we
need for furthering the welfare of
the children. Mr. McArthur, the
supervsor of gardeag, will visit
as this week to direct us in
this Ifnt of work. We have one of the
Me attrestio ochlr yards Ia New
Oreis sad hope to via some honor
In the ua sad garden eontest, as the
scheol did In the past. Our hedge
has been neatly trimmed, the palms
have been put Into shape the garden
beds were spaded lust before the
heavy rain ona.ribday, and now we
esgerly await the arrival of the Su
pervisors so that planting can be bb
gun. This will make nature study
practical and helpful. Boys and girls
will lra many usfl facts abhout
how to plant, where to plant, when
to plant, and what to plant, and will
become aequainted with many of the
pasels that harm gardens, and will
fld 4ut bow to It rid oe these that
w' /estbtM Abeve all, this
work, we hope, will gib echildren a
love of plants fad will inspire them
Swtet gJuldes of their own. Indeed,
Mr. MeArthur has in mind many ih
terestlag puss that boys and gisls
will ejoy carrying out durnga this
wDsry afternoon fm threeu to our
street look over the hedse to -e tebo
aurse d the em u*t* cheers coa.
1r bewi i-ed yard. The nUse
(Continmoed on Page g)
OH DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING?
WILLIE,
WILL YOU
COME TO Y
PARTY "N H"
,; . 1.. **l
i I ,,. | Ik
Railways Company
Repairing Roadbed
Extensive repairs to the street rail
way roadbed on all the paved streets
in Algiers are being made by the
South New Orleans Light and Trac
tion Company. The work has started
on Teche street and will be extended
gradually to all the other paved
thoroughfares, except Morgan and
Patterson streets. Theo. O. Hotard,
Algiers contractor, is in charge of
the work.
TRANSFER BOAT QUITS TO
ALLOW MATTRESS BE
SET IN RIVER.
Suspension for about ten days. be
ginning November 7 of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad between New
Orleans and Algiers has been agreed
to by government and road officials
it was learned Friday to give govern
ment engineers an opportunity to
sink mattresses in the river Just below
the terry incline on the Algiers side.
During this time the railroad has
agreed to suspend its ferry service
and make one of the stations on this
side of the river a terminal for its
trains. Approximately $50,000 is to
be spent in the mattress work.
SURREtNDERS TO
JEPERSON AUTHORITIEB.
Joe Quartano of Algiers surrea
dered to the Jefferson Parish author
ites last week, on a charge of break
ing and entering in the night time'
and grand larceny, in, connection with
the theft of three typewriters and an
sdding machine from the office of the
master mechanic of the Texas and
Paclic Railway shops at McDonogh
ville last April. He later was re
leased on bond to appear for trial
in the district court. Quartano's ar
rest followed the surrender to the
Algiers police of Louis Burgau by
George Quartano, father of Joe, who
had signed Burgau's appearance bond
in a case in Orleans Parish. Burgau
is allegd to have informed the Jet
ferson authorities that the robbery
had been committed by Herman
Chandler and -Joe Quarsato. The
former is said to have admitted his
gullt to the Jefferson authorities and
involved Quartaao.
MISs HUCINS TO OIV
PIrAO AND 0#NOG WRITAL
THI r AP'1RIOON.
A plane and song recital by Miss
elds Elisabeth hucklas will open
the reeltal season at the Newcomb
School of Music this afternoon, at
3:30 p. m. In the School of Art.
tlss Huckins is a pupil of the
School of Music and has studied na.
der Dr. Giuseppe Perrata, head of
the plano deartmemt. Her vocal is
struetio has htn recoetd from
Mi. Ithel aldet of New Orleans.
Her pregram w11 be selected largely
from modern eemposers, and in the
concdlarg number, Raehaninoff's
second piano concerto, she will be as
slated a tie seesd plIas by Dr.
errata. Miss Elisabeth Wakemsa,
also a papi, will accompay her in
the song smbers.
The proPgra is: MaDewell's first
sand second movements et the Trases
Basts. Op. 41. soa, lllhaby by
Teha'iossky, "Taiu Love Sors" by
Charls WIlleby, "Wh heo Rees
Doem" by laesm Re;ebavt; Iwace
ti's Tarantella, Op. 3! No. 5; Cyril
Stt'sm Puastrl aais, Rigade sad
Pastorate, Blaseet's Serenad, Op.
15, Na 3, anud r lawamlf 's third
moehamt at Omerte NW. *, tn C ma
)b., 0 18.
WIUaDS AX ON EUSANDa .
tlroal, nltn at 302 Tayer aoe
1e, Is daying 1 tohe Charity He
pitel fis a brtaued skull, whle
LebI, a Bath. 3', hii wii Is hi
in Janl, eharod with amsalt a
amand a i gXaennamid o
s a at Ie n hr h ss
t ,t rnil  m.. .-rd
'i~k 1C~
Methodist Church Noteq
Rtev. C .C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivler, Phone Alg. 138.
Rev. C. C. Wier, pastor. Resi
dence 236 Olivier. Phone Algiers
136.
Last Sunday we had good services
at both morning and evening hours.
We had our usual good music and
good congregations. Both choirs
had specials. The Junior Choir is a
recognized working force that is very
much appreciated.
The pastor's subject at the morti
ing hour was what he called a
birthday sermon and for the next
used Hebrews 13:8 "Jesus Christ
the same yesterday, today and for
ever." The talk was largely on some
changes that had been witnessed
even in his life time, emphasizing
particularly the improved conditions
in the practice of medicine and the
advancement made along preventa
ble agencies that have been discov
ered in the medical world, and the
change in equipment of churches;
and the various changes in dress
and fashions and then dwelt upon
the text in closing by calling atten
tion to the needs of the human
heart for God in all ages and the
willingness of Christ, who is the
same yesterday ans. forev-r to -save
and pardon a sinner. The Christ
is always ready to save to the utter
most in every age no matter what
the social conditions.
At the evening hour Miss Luella
Dunn announced that the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society would meet at the home of
Miss Rhoades on Bermuda street. She
also announced, again, the bazaar
the society would hold at Mrs.
Blakeman's, 608 Belleville, Novem
ber 18.
Capt. C. J. Zatarain announced
the meeting of the Board of Stew
ards at the parsonage Thursday
night at 7:45. The building com
mittee met Monday night.
Persomnals.
Mrs. Prank S. Ryan and Miss
Bertha Ryan have returned from
g fine Western trip, having visited
Colorado and other points.
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, formerly of
our city, but now of Baker is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Morrissey,
204 Delarende, and other of her
numerous friends
Mrs. Lewis of Alexandria is the
guest of her brother and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. King, 306 Vallette.
Birthdays have been quite the or
der of things during the past week.
Mrs. A. Htngle, 619 Webster street
gave a blrthday supper to her son,
Mr. Herbert Hingle Thursday, Oeto
bet t6; The Pastor, Mr. Lester T.
Dunn and Mist Orrie Summers aill
three had birthdays on the 29th.
Miss Mildred Duffy gave a Hal
(Continued on Page 8)
TOWN PESTS
'er u h - g M eAr Mea ass
990 ýýd .0
Knights Of ColumbusK
"Armistice Day" Dance
Great preparation is being made se
by the Local Knights of Columbus er
to entertain their members and
friends at a dance to be given at at
the K. C. club rooms, Alix and 01
Olivier streets, in celebration of i
"Armistice Day" October, 11. A very
competent committee is in charge.
composed of Andrew L. Bevan, chair- ca
man, and Dan Knowles, Ringold Oli- C
vier, Will Umbach. Alex Brodtmann. 01
Mark Abbot. W. H. Donner, Raymond C4
Richards, F. O. Lyncker, Abbe Ryan, tl
R. C .Oswald. Harry Lecourt, Brown
lee McMahon, A. Israel, Herbert tl
Quinn. Edwin Stacy, Peter E. 01
Muntz, ex-officio. Assurance is given t(
by toe committee that a large p
number of guests will be on hand T
and that the dance will surpass if re
that be possible the previous open t4
house dances given by this most n
popular organization.
Invitations can be secured from a
any member of thB committee or by F
I applying at the Counell office. t
e
a
OUR NEWEST MIERI ANT. b
hs md Od.Opeus His Drug
tore-Well Kaown
Local Boy.
Mr. Raymond Richards, a graduate
pharmacist, and one of our local"
boys has opened his drug store in c
Verret street, near Alix. The new "
place is nicely fixed up with the latest b
furniture and the new stock and a
goods are in keeping with the other h
surroundings. HGis opening day on
last Thursday may well be remem- .
bered by himself and by his friends p
as there was a crowd of people to tl
wish him success and welcome him in a
his entrance in this business. iI
He reoeiod several beautiful it
floral designs. Mr. Richards gradu- fi
ated in pharmacy in 1921. For the re
past seven years he has been active- tl
ly engaged In the drug trade, work.- d
ing very often as relief man. He "
also held a position in one of our lo
cal drug stores. His many friends n
wish him success.
it
CHANGEB IN LOCAL II
PouI COMMANDERS. rl
b
Captain James M. Dimitry has a
been placed in command of the it
Eighth Precinct in plae of Captain
James E. Cripps, whom Superintend- b
eut Molony seat to Ninth Precinct, I
from whieh Dimitry comes.
TEm BIM? CHRbTItB GOIT. F
I
Can you remember that Christ- 0
was when you first received The t
Youth's Companion among your ! i
Christmas presents? You can per
haps recall the titles of some of the
serial stories in those early num
bers, and you can well remember
how everyone in the family wanted
to read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
ideal Chrlstmas preseat. No fam
ily, especially one with growing boys
and fthis, should be without the
tried aId true Youth's Companion
-the friend and entertainer of
hosts of people, old and young.
The Companion is true to the best
American ideals of life, giving every
week a generous supply of the
best stories, current events, con
ments on the world's doings, with
special pages for Boys, for Girls,
and for the Family.
The St Lsseso of 1122 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
Ifun. snuberih nmw and reeeive:
1i. The Touth's Oompesaon--5 I
snes in 1322.
I. Al .. fesalntitg issues ot
3. the Compak sn Rome Cas
dar for 1911.
All tee $t.50.
4. Or sincle eCal's ags
rsie, the mehoan atheoIty ae b
lens. Beth psbetises only $3n.
Fi  ALb' i . -- rr,
Las_ m. -
RED CROSS DRIVE
.U.11i,. oIl-hind In Irt Quout.a-Iha..
Gll.t I.,our Might "To Tril.
1heriltoli,,n In.l ithut iotn.
that .\]tlr- is IliL up in it.4 qu,',
in the l'r .e,' :t roll call for 1:.2'. in
fact it is tar behind any ward in t'.
c(it}. IIa, .-titor. it hay a!l a.s I,0-:1
our lride to claim that .\Algi.s l:hal
done its share and raised the a;liunlt'
:is.gn nil to it as it. c-,ntribution to
I .s noble wotrk. Mrs. Elizabeth
IHealy and Mrs. 11. M. Vallet"te who
:ai,* charrg, of the I ed (ross wo zk
on this side of te river are dtloinl
good work and they should be as
slated in blringing our quota up to
the standard.
The great work of the Haed Cross
was seen during the war and we
have onily to point out that.
One hundred and forty-four thou
sand, nine hundred and ninety-four
men who served in the armed forces
of the United States during the World
War have been aided in their fight
to get back to normal life in the
past six months by chapters of the
Southern Division of the American
Red ('ross. During the same period
21,21`0 disabled soldiers, still in the
service,. largely men who are recov
ering in government hospitals have
been helped through the same
agency. These figures were given
out by the Southern Division Head
quarters for the first half year of
its operations.
In a great percentage of these
cases, It was this work of the Red
Cross, which permitted the veteran
or thhe member of his family to re
ceive the monetary compensation
that the government is glad to give.
When the peace time program for
the year was outlined by officials
of the Red Cross, it was determined
to make soldier relief work, the
paramount idea of the organization.
This was decided on for a two-fold
reason. The Red Cross is chartered
to serve during periods of great
national stress or local disaster. The
war had ended but the results ol
war were still with the nation. The
Red Cross conceived that it owed
the same or a higher duty to the
ex-service man, who was struggling
against thhe handlecaps of shelltorn
body, gas eaten lungs, and artilley
wracked brain In Me h to meet
conditions of a praaaMd *orld, that
it gave so efficiently when that same
man was weariag his uniform and
fighting his country's fight.
Again the Red Cross realised that
with the natural reaction from war
conditions, the soldier and his cause
must suffer unless some great
humanizing agency took particular
and sedulous care that this didnt
happen.
This work was carried on in the
widest poisible scope. No soldier
problem was too small; nor were
there any too large. The Red Cross
was always willing to help in obtain
ing compensation, vocational train
ing, hospital treatment, maintaining
family ties while the veteran was
recovering his usefulness, making
the dull routine of hospital lift, en
durable, finding employment, pro
viding the human touch everywhere.
And when the program for the
new year is outlined, soldier work
will again be of paramount import
ance. The number of disabled men
in government hospitals is growing
instead of diminishing with the re
renewed activity of the veterans
bureau. Social work among the men
who served the nation becomes more
imperatively neceessary every month.
This year $10,000,000 was spent
by the Red Cross in soldier relie.
Next year the appropriation for this
work will, of necessiety, be larger. O0
that account the officieals at Divislon
Headquarters are expectiln and
working for an unanimous reeponse
on the part of Southern people when
the Red Cross Roll Is scalled on
November 11.
'I -
RING AMERICAN LEGION WEDDING BELLS
Re. J.ae W. lnsr. of Chattueep Tema.. Wint ss d
Amerde L amemeed thea he would ma d ea
QIi • ummlc+~
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITElMS CONCERNING
HESIT SlIDE: I'EO'IJ..
I. lora; \ , a hi returned to)
t !tit w.,\\ ; to re.untli. h.r studiest , after
,' t +lin I , . iwhl, here.
Srs. John (cugt and daughters.
:I:::ln ,a td M i't'he, hate' returned
Sr t \ r 1 il.nnthz taIr of talifornia
,,! th. prit cipal cities t the \Vest.
I'll, w r, thilt r ipicht4 of i nmuch
.t.ir hating b~to, givn il their
hinor.
Mis .Jti: " ili ai rturnied from
l rrilhure, 'innt., aftir a two mouth's
%iait with relatih,"s.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben lItylan of
Gulfport are spending a awhile in
.\lgier.s the guests of relatives.
Mr. Edwin Wolf, who is attending
.1*ftel rson College spent the week
eid the guest of Mr and Mrs. O. J.
Malihrough.
Mrs. J. Walter Adatms entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Euchre
tIlub. The successful players were
Mrs. I'. O. ('afiero. Mrs. F. Goebel
ant Mrs. I'. J. Lewis. Mrs. J. A.
Garland received the consolation.
I The next meeting will he at the home
of Mrs. '. O. Catilero.
Messrs. A. J. Amuedo and Clar
ence Mims have returned from a
two months trip to Germany.
Miss Georgina Herbert was elect
ed a member of the musical board
of Le ('ercle Lyrique for the coming
year and Mrs. F. Galvin was elected
second vice-president.
Miss Carmen Malbrough spent the
:eek-end in the city, the guest of
relatives.
DI)r. Harry E. Nelson has returned
from a vacation spent in Rochester
and in Chicago.
Miss Inez Brizzard of Morgan City,
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. A. Nelson of Olivier street.
Mr. Alvin Dupuis returned home
last week after spending some time
in California.
Mr. Harris Clifford left last week
for Porto Rico.
(Continued on Page 3.)
LON' STAR SOCIAL CLUB.
The Leone Star Social Clnb held Ms
r first grand Halloween ne t at
" home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
asls Pacile a epes.
slde. Thl' gtiewl weedd
Sin beautiful coetumes of varies Ide
I signs. Dancipg was indulged in and
games were played. Miss Ida Las
land told fortunes throughout the
evening to the great delight of the
girls. Refreshments were servod
and a good time was had by all. Those
present were: Missess Hazel Sales8
by, Kate Hornosky, May Lowe. Edith
Dalgle. Emily Choate. Rita Hilde
brand, Agatha Hausknecht (Ida
Lauland, Heloise Lauland, Norita PFr
nandez, Alden Johnson, Theresa
Jones, Nettle Champagne, Nesbit
Haag, Lillian Pennison, Thelma Sin
clair, 'Mabel Daigel, Odette Templet,
Irma Daigle, llta and Anita Dal
gle, Messers. Sehabel Burton, Hadley,
Lauland. William lauland, Phillip
Saleeby. Karl Saleeby, Charles Sala,
Sam Singleton, Jos. Trahan, Warre
Boyer. James Johnson, William John
son, John Sinclair, Willie Ericksone
Sam King, Alvin Chico. Gaston Dal
gle, Alvin Robichaux, Marion Ryan,
and Isaac Daigle. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dalgle.
ALTO A(XIDUNT.
Miss Louise Koppel, dsaghter at
Mr. and Mrs. George Koppel of Val
encie street, ran into and upset lM.
toreycle Patrolman Maurlee Goalnhg
last Saturday afternoon at the cor
et of St. Charlese and Napoleon aw
nues. Miss Koptel, was in an auto
with her uenle Mr. Albeit Keppol,
Iand was learnlag to drive the ma
chine when the sacident oeeurred.
The patrolman was bruised about the
shins and knees, and the motoreyle
was damaled to the extent of $10.