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THE HERALD UUISH)ED EVERYT THURSDAY sutabasbed May 17, 11S. mm~m~m------ YTERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION When Paid n Advance r.. .............'.. :.............. e00 n a Imeahr ............................................................ 1 w ae oa ............................................................. d He w DR. C. V. E T ................................................Editor and Proprietor and I anoth Addre ssll eemmlatto to DR. C. V. KRATi. N. 600 Verret street. New Or-the ans. L. Phone. Algiers 5. ubserberi faling to get THE HERALD regularly, will please notlfy the busies cove mana . No. 5s Verret ts.ound Please md communlcal for publicate as early as possible, and not later than of th Allu elesimnmatio such as letser from the people and news notes of bals, lawns tie*. dances and personal mentin. wil be inserted in THE HERALD free of charge. Sat N daeeemnlatia w bhe received unlessd s igned by the sender. We do noat publish -1lt rosursme- in -co'scton with the eonmunlcatiln uneles you s sato but we musl t insist upon bring your same as a guarantee of good faith. Smit is De THn HERALD may be found at the following plces: One THE HERALD (AlSgiers Office). 50 Verr.t Street. i WALLACE NEWS STAND. Corner Canal and Roysa Streets did. ..-_---- - ,ten t VOL. XXIX APRIL 20, 1922 No. 50 Sur didde a Bei ;and i tie ford. when was a loti PAY $6,000,000 A DAY TO SUFFER ied State Now is the time for the government to dig out actual facts regarding turne the coal situation. It is worse than childish to go on year after year grind- neve ing the public between the nether millstones-it is vicious. The present Mo strike is costing $5,000,000 a day, and the reward of this sacrifce is public - suffering. The charge is flatly made that the average net income of $1,979 miners in the Central Pennsylvania district In 1921 was $760. This means that a miner must provide for the support of his family on $14.0 a week. It may be all very well to state that the men work only 122 days a year, which is two and one-third days a week and therefore their rate of pay is excessive, but If these be the facts then the problem is one of unemploy ment rather than of wages, and it should be approached from that angle. An industry that employs vast armies of men for a third of each week and cannot keep them employed the rest of the time needs somine kind of reorganization. The situation breeds discontent and when the peculiar Su characteristics of foreign labor are considered sometimes worse than that. ich Plain facts stand out and will not be denied. First in the handling of a great national necessity, it is evident that the private owners of the coal Ge mines make vast sums of money and the men who dig the wealth from the Ote ground are compelled to face starvation or next to it It seems futtle to suggest a commission of inquiry unless there be put behind such a com- gl mission means of enforcing its findings. The American commission of in- Inc., quiry has come to be the Joke of the world. The former Attorney General, mate Mr. Palmer, can testify to that. Surely, however, the country is not i part such a mple comdltios that It cannot solve the coal problem. ess M APROPOS OF SPRING. trict rond We've stood the howl of winter, an' endured the dismal days, when mud the pesky zero stung us an' the grippe was everywhar, and the weather- TI man so reckless, piled it on us forty ways, as we coughed an' sneezed to an' shivered every time we struck the air. We carried in the fuel, an' roni we set around the blaze, sorter wondering what would happen if the da. winter never quit, an' our mind went back to summer with its glorious M ashln' days, especially the Sundays when the biggest suckers bit. .. Now at last we're on the threshold of another Joyous spring, when the sun busts all the rivets that has belt the clouds together, an' she'll warm the laughia' waters as they tinkle down the streams, sorter chordin' with the red-bird as he sings about the weather. Then rally round the pancakes, an' the luscious maple sap-a man could preach a sermon on the early mess of greens. The blue-bells an' the butter cups are wakin, from their nap-it's time to dig the sassafras an' plant our kidney beans. HOMEY PHIIAOSOPHY FOR 198 . Swi If you think you can't learn anything from arithmetic, figure up i how you have to hustle if you want to get anywhere. Three hundred an an' sixty-five days in a year. Suppose we live for fifty years we have only 18,250 days to accomplish. If we start workin' at fifteen then we T chop off 5,475 days an' we have 12,775 left. If we rest on Sundays Tue but work on all the holidays and never get sick we have only 10,175 vicl days; so you see If we want even a hundred thousand bucks when we're ~s fifty, we have to save up about ten a day without a minute's let up. Sta No wonder some folks wonder what kind of work a fellow does when Rel be makes a million tIn a year or two. Anyhow we haven't got much time for seandal moningl, have wet Poemn up Uncle John HOMEr PLIO IOPHY FOR 1am drli I struck an article the other day in one of our popular m uagaines, d which riveted my attention at the fast glance. . . . This dissertation was to the effect that I eaould stop forgettin' In about ten days, if I would invest four dollars s' ninety-nine cents for a course of absent 6 treatmeats. Me Now, it has been my custom fer a long spell, to think twice before lu peruittin' myself to be convinced, so I don't want to stop ergettin' the Jnak an' remembers' the other stuff. It's a speeslal privilege to me, to drap Ianto the cytclone cellar of fergetfulnes, when the mad roar of un pleasanm t memories gets to thunderin' an' showerin' on my sparsely pro- C tested bhead . . Besides this, I am moderately certant that there'sW oftUn coneidersblo money tI bein' able to ferget at the proper e time. . . I believe my friend J. O. Armour would agree with me, especially on the witnes stand before the invrutisatln' eommrlttee. ct Still, I may be wrong. ... .. T~r Owa. CXOMMUNION GIFTS tm Bots' la tr, gi ~ ge Prs' Books................. t w lM IUr Coe, Oer Beek. , with silt edge leaves.. am ag Ok iEvry PEW Uloks trimmed with pearl, gilt edge l... . em ................................... as. up SO e Peer! Cover Prayer Books, strinag siver t e al *e gle d ge..... ................... ao up lt d i pea rl t i dte...................... 1.. m up pd n ears, .....edge.........................sm u. ae phe ia all eolors, with sterin silver moauting aS ap d Sed ttmlmr eases ....................... ,aS0 u . ei r l................ m ......l. ...... .................................. in a zEmERS JEWELRY STORE STr= 1 GILKY SWIPES - GILKY'S DAIRY. with , Friday-I am afrade pa is a going abou ay to loose his Job and get out of wirk. we m He was writeing about a lady witch part Sdied wile lavelng out in the Country hi ii Or and I gess he got it mixed up with long another story for at the bottom of Te r- the peace he sed-The loss was Fully thinu a covered by Insurance. The boss sum found it out in time to Keep it out out a of the paper. Witch was Lucky for her SPa. twen e. 4 Saturday-Ted had a berth day cui t Party down to his house tonite. Red caus Smith was there and him and me othe is Deadly Enemys. So I sed to him. W One of us has got to go. 1 of us tryiz did. I hope they are havelng a rot- I he ten time at the Party. her 0 Sunday-My eye looked bad so I for _ diddent go to Sunday skool. It was a C a Beautiful day. The sun stuined wan and the roads was good so are lit- But tle family went for a trip in the fur ford. We past the skool house TI where pa went to skool when he skoc iwas a Innocent lad. It brot back at I a lots of Fond memrys to pa and he ast sed That there skool turned out I se sum of the best men in the united to 1 States. Ma confided to me that it he 3turned him out wnich was why he spec d never Graduated out of it. nt Monday-Jane got real Insulting lic - FiiiiW7 Auig ALGERINES AT LAW. Dahl Civil District Court. lic Succession of Vernon J. Vidaco- $766 vich; inventory-Carl A. ¶onrad. Sa First City Court. on I George W. Forrest v. City of New $261 Orleans; cancellation of taxes. Si Liens £ Privileges. tien * Edw. 8. Moses to J. Bodenger, tern Inc., $898.50, due for labor and M material furnished property, Newton, Hub a Parragut. DeArmas & Nelson-Hen- Nun nessey. man Real Estate Transfers. Mrs. Geo. G. Norris to Third Dis- Pi trict Building Association, lot Dela- bull ronde, Lavergne, Villere and Ber- Par] Smuda, $3100 cash-Mahoney. F Third District Building Association sin d to Mrs. Mabel Wattigny, lot, Dela- lant i' ronde, Lavergne, Villere and Bermu- E e da, $2500 terms-Wagner. rest S Mrs. Wm. S. Bender to Louis M. and THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO Gleanings From Algiers News And Happings During The Third Week In April 1904, When This Paper Was A Husky Infant Believing that Herald readers, new ones as well as the talthful old-timers, will be interested in a gllimpse of Algiers events as recorded In this newspaper exactly nineteen years ago, when The Herald was then only ten years old. Even at that early age it was bristling with fresh news chosem by the same editor and publisher that is serving you today. We trust our selections will prove interesting to all. The election held the previous M ruesday was a decided Democratic base victory. Martin Behrman was elected Fun State Auditor, Wm. J. Hennessey, State Senator, and H. D. French, M Representative. wer " hon The Social Senior Euchre Club was nive entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Jr. A. T. Wadnwright opened up his gay soda fountain for the first time. T The old Eureka Hall, corner Pel- bet lean Avenue and Belleville Street, bral was demolished. hon bob Thos. Meehan was appointed patrol Lla driver at the eighth precinct station, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father. son Rev. J. M. Henry of the Algiers Glo Methodist Church who was attend- I Ing the World's Sunday School con- hu ventlon sent souvenir cards from Jerusalem. of 308 Opposition to application of Joseph I Wambsgans for the permission to age erect a steam bakery at Alix and L Bermuda Streets, was filed with the sos city council. Lou Fus.EASTER GREETINGS Beautiful Purs sold on our selet club plan. Nine monlths in which to pay. We are eper t Furriers and our prices are at wholesale to you. Furs remodelled, lined and cleaned. Raw tqrs tanned sad made Into readyto-wear. STANDARD HIDE Q FUR CO. 200 DECATUR ST. New Olsei , La. Mai 1034 WHAT CAN ioUIa ODIAGW DO "OR YOU? We do't elam to meae a beak perdest er arn latduatrl leadur e[yoeus year uattoa. ut w DO elb that our trfa8lw ersep yrur hmame Iuf ye ha, any, aid ths mauim It Isible for s tabk ell Mwpoem ss et th * peeta that de "h to a We eas do Ler yso what we Is the Oega kh. e on-mCe . I. ss well darO m.p y i beae" isesems it Is aea m h ama am weIt *IA MNRZ "C 90M with me today. I was telling her about are Family tree and how proud we was of it. And she sed What part ot the tree are you. You must be, the Sap. But just wait. It is a long worm that has no turning. F Tuesday-Pa must of done stm thing awfull today. He brot home sum Flours for ma. then he tuk her out to eat dinner and then he tuk her to the pitcher show and set in twenty 8 cent seats. It was all I cut do to hlp frum laffling. Be cause us men understands each an other. In occasions like them. Wednesday-I thot Jane was a trying to make up with me today. I herd her whistle so I goes up to her and ast her was she a looking for me. She sed I was looking for a Gentlemen but you will do. I want sum 1 to Fix my roller skate. But the skate dident get fixed. As fur as I was Concerned. Thursday-I was absence frum skool this morning & I tuk a xcuse at noon when I went back. Teecher ast me if my ma rote it or my pa. I sed ma of coarse. I woodent want to use none of pa's xcuses because he never gets by with them. A specially with ma. Yours truly, GILKY SWIPES. ahgren, portion, fronting on Pub Ic Road or Mississippi River. 1766.38 terms-Miller. Same to Alluvial Land Co., portion )n Public Road or Mississippi River, 12613.62 terms-Miller. Samuel Lewis to Valentine Gut ierez, lease property 1200 Belleville, I -erm ending April 2, 1923, $35 month. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaywood to James 1 lubbard, lot, Behrman, Lawrence. puma and Bringlier, $200 cash-Wein mann. Permits. Penrose Rodovich, owner and buiallder: single cottage, Hermosa, Park Boulevard, $2500. Estelle Frazier, owner and builder; ingle cottage, Newton, Diana, At lantic and Pacific, $200. Edw. Johnson, owner and builder; residence, Atlantic, Pacific, Socrates an Lamaramne. $1500. McDonogh No. 4 School gave a basement party to help their Library at Fund. w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Statzkowski, were tendered a surprise party in honor of their fifteenth wedding an niversary. The R. L. Aikman Sporting Club gave an outing to Bay Adams. The marriage of Miss Jennie Cor bett, to Mr. Emile J. Mothe, was cele brated by Rev. W. 8. Slack, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Buch hols. The attendants were Miss Pearl Langwirth and Mr. Harry Davis. DEATHS. GERDES-Albert A. Gerdes, infant son of F. H. Gerdes and Jennie M. Glockner of 327 Pacific Avenue. MOCK-Jacob Mock, aged 48 years, husband of Josephine Jacobs Buhler. MALAIN-John Halpin, infant son of Emma Daly and Jno V. Malain of 308 Elmira Avenue. PUJOL-Albert Andrew Pujol, aged 53 years, of 215 Seguin Street. LODS-Paul Lods, aged 23 years, son of Philomene Richards and Louis Lods, of 651 Slidell Avenue. SCHOOL BELLS RINGING' notb . The h alize the (Continued on Page 4) hard wt Antoinette Esnard, Mildred Hughes, session I Myrtis Aschee, Florence Smith, Helen through Monaco. Pauline Gebbs, Louise Ser- well ear pas, Judith Plaisance, Juanita Mr. B r Shores, Adam Lauman. Professe Spelling. manual Eighth Grade A-Marlon Edge- be com combe, Lorena Landry. Mazlie Brett- work be ling, Charles Corona, Rhea Trudeau, At the Fred Collette. cently, Seventh Grade A-lone (Cox, Jennie music ca e Scott, Joseph Breitling. on exhi Seventh Grade B-Mary Nepveux, these t k Thelma Sutherland. praise f a Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chag- shown i nard, Cecil Coleman, William Bom- Mliss mer. of being Sixth Grade B-William Hynes. of bein 'represe Marie Cantin, Leo Wille, Ethel mittee f a Maronge. mthe Tea Fifth Grade A-Thelma Arsago, Henrietta Baer, Lydia Campbell. This g Adolph Hotard. Laurence Tagert, Represe Nr Nora Hingle. Leroy Cooper, Warren Tuesday Carragan, Emile Trudeau. interest Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber, of milk. Iris Coleman. Dixie Edgecombe, Floyd the stor Guillot, Harold Ernst. Herman Single- ful littl m ton, John Tierney. Raymond Wattig- the sto r e more n Fourth Grade A-Mary Caruso, tags an a. Henrietta Grundmeyer, Jackson Mo- bOy. t laison. Althea Moffet. Lloyd Col se lette. A Fourth Grade B-Gladys Crabtree. William Brechtel, Muriel Galling house, Bernard La Coste, Alice in Eur Hynes. Marguerite Robichaux, Le- with li veau Trudeau, Thelma Alonzo, Vir- many v ginia Geauthreaux, Merlyn Smith. anl En" Luana Dumesnil. illn . I Third Grade A-Florence Eddy, w ,l,rh Aldea Rogers, Loretta Tierney, Isabel Hebert, Victor Priez, Louis Dumesnil. Loretta Tierney. Theo Rogers, Ellen Sutherland. Mathilda Rogers. David Gebbs. ib- Third Grade B-Edward Tierney er. Anatole Boudreaux William Whelan, Collate Bourgeois, Maggie Malbrugh, on Wilbert Edgecombe, William Whelan. er, Serida Corona, Sidney Bieber, Melba Campbell, Patrick Alonzo, Anna M. it- Menetre. Gertrude Flanagan, Arthur le, Boudean. th. Second GradeA--Opal Coleman. An ies toinette Esnard, Pauline Gebbs, Judith ce. Plaisance, Florence Smith, Helen in- Monaco, Mildred Hughes, Myrtis Aschee, Louise Serpas, Juanita Shores, Adam Lauman. nd - a, DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT. Big dance every Sunday night at er; the Avenue Academy, 310 Opelousas At- Avenue. Music is furnished by the Jazzola Six. Finest hardwood floor er: in the state. tes BELLEVILLE NOTES. The chickens have arrived-three I thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds. 'They are being tried out to see it hens can be profitably and sanitarily kept in comparatively small limits. ~ If this is proved, then it will be evi dent that in small home yards, fresh vegetables and fresh eggs can be pro vided. It may help to reduce the fo high cost of living. in The Milk Campaign is being con- th tinned. On Wednesday, the school or was visited by the Times-Picayune ,n reporter. She observed the children 'r both at work and at play. She seemed to be interested in the "try-out - work" of the Seventh A grade. a Teachers from the downtown ary schools visited the school. They were accompanied by the Eighth grade pupils. ski, in McDONOGH No. 4 a By the many happy faces that an swered the bell call on Monday, we lub IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? arl Why do so many marriage' go wrong? What are the underlyiag causea of 1appy marriages? Are there any happy marriages? What is the matterr, it anything, with marriage, the institution? W. L. George. the Eaglish novelist, navestigated 150 marriages. One hun dred and sixteen canes he eliminated M. as unsuccessful; in five cases the hus band was unfaithful; in ten it was the wife; the husband disliked the witf in three cases, and ia seven it was the wife who did the dislikinl. ler Only nine marriages. Mr. George says. were "apparently successful." "Mar son rlae," he adds, "is on its trial before i of a hesitating Jury." Look over the marriages you know yourself. How many are suceseas? ujol, How many are failures? And why? The Herald will pay 50 cents in cash or mail the paper to any address given sara, for six meaths for each letter submit ted add published ea this question. Address Marriage Editor, The Herald, 500 Verret 8treet. HER GRTAT MISTAKE Marriage must be financed to keep it from the rocks. I say any mar riage is a failure if a financial nudern standing between husband and wife does not exist. I was married fiftee a years ago to a good man, but I made one miatake. I was youns and in Saparianced, si lM meot see the necessity of talklng over the financial end of the deal; I thought this was rather sordid and mercenary. But it was the great mistake of my ilfe. It bas caused me more unhapplnos than anything else. Glds, it is Just as necessary for an engaged couple to have an under standing about money as it is for say partners golng into badness. My r husbean does not believe ,wme should have money, his theory benlg p that he makes the money and it is his. I bave saved him the expease of a cook, housemaid, waberwoman sad numersus other expenses, and s in dong al this I have lost my health, behos and .lspositlee. I la Metee years I have net had $t to do wIth as I pleasme, and I ap smippmd to be a be woman, MRSA . know that a joyous Easter was spent by all . The holidays being over, many re alize the necessity of getting down to hard work again, as the close of the session is drawing near, and it is only through working diligently that a well earned vacation will be had. Mr. Bevans, our Manual Training Professor, and the boys receiving manual training instruction are to be complimented on the splendid ' work being done in this department. ' At the Teachers' Convention held re- « cently, a beautiful cedar chest and u1 music cabinet made by our boys were I, on exhibition. Every visitor seeing these two exhibits had the highest praise for the splendid workmanship " shown here. .Miss Iouise Averill had the honor . of being chosen as McDonogh No. 4':3 4 'representative on the reception com mittee for the boat ride given during the Teachers' Convention. It This is "Milk for Health Week." v Representatives visited our school I. Tuesday morning giving each class r interesting instruction on the value of milk. The primary classes enjoyed the story told them of the five help ful little milk fairies. After hearing the story many promised to drink more milk. Interesting milk-bottle tags and literature were given each boy. Aerial Lines in Europe. Twenty aerial lines, with a total length of 6,000 miles. are in operation - in Europe. France holds first place DA with lines covering 2,000 miles. Ger many 'cowPS secnd with 2.000 miles, thi and England third. In addition to these AM Ilun Ithere are mrty I'eal lines. In Ja wl,.-h Italy lenhds with 1.21tWl miler. in * on.-elevencigateas liar" FrAttuo TURKISH VIRIGDA I a new package that fits the pocut At a price that fits the pocket-kei The same ammatched blend of TuRuisn VImGINIA .aBOuLEYTobM f Encourage your boy or girl to play. Make sure their amld ºl clination is not hampered by a poor Piano. The purcham d a a! true-toned Piano has revived many a Ehild's waning interest is mub an interest which should not be permitted to die for the chilts s for sake of the higher social position to which musical aesonII invariably leads. Don't neglect the opportunity-it sooCn aIU I that Piano NOW-- DUGAN'8 Stet Piano Co. "Th L.eo NN Tb1 Md New Orls Musical A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY Ice Manufactured from Pure Distilled Water CAFIERO ICE WORKS, Inc. 216-1820-22 Homer St. Pholne A ONLY A Few More Days N. B. Gray, the Health Teacher, will be at Stumpf's Drug Store, 901 Teche Street, Al giers, only a few more days. Be sure to have a talk with him about good health. Free Free Free These ideas and suggestionsof better hbd I cost you nothing Everybody Invited to Come See Him and learn the wonderful merits of the RED INDIAN REMEDIESA Hours-4-1S A.M. 3-8 P. Y* P. S.--Mani y Algiers people wer e PS bendtted last week by followin g Gray Ssatioms. Be sure you are one of thmm week. Jlltm rrrc Those Week End Odd Jobs that you've lbe.n threateaiag ta ,. nee time back are still hkOlg Why not ta:l llortman this ,vey ut,. and put in your order pfort ,er uand oth.r n:material you aI0t t These Saturday morniag 1iw fa . 'pcial .o.rsit, with Bortlal. naoke promllt delivery Sad y_ mnorning yIou tanu go back to with the knowledge of a good done-and off ysur mind. Itememtnb r the same higk gtes inlto tihew small orders as l-. in the tbiggest order Hortamg - We'll sell ,one but GOOD LsI SI.umber :nd Mill Work. Our Sreputation is t(o valuable to e with. HORTMAN Company, Inc. 3800 Tulme Ave. GALVEZ 51 GA0 T - i DANCE EVERY SUNDAY N~ Big dance every Sunday 3* . the Avenue Academy, a10 ol P Avenue. Music is furalslhel Jazzola Six. Finest hardwol in the state.