SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE
s·ihool childr,n far,' lzring chool hours.
in THEHERALD.PAGES I
Devoted to the Upbuildag of the What Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newsppper."-MANUFACTURERS RECORD.
VJCX ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.
EDITORIAL
R SIDE OF THE STORY
'~tailroad's propaganda which has been distributed fast and
ri-g the present strike has had the effect of convincing i
that the railroads are right and that the men are all wrong ja
01 this connection it is well to remember that the big railroad t
otons have millions to spend for just such a purpose, a
o the workmen must spread their propaganda from mouth
a very slow process which may mean their defeat. Money r
thief of justice during these times when men are struggling i
very existence. It is a battle of the might of mone
s the justice to men.
We believe that all fair minded men in the employ of the
s would be willing to accept a reduction in wages. pro-r
-d that the reductil m in freight rates and passenger rates
also be so reduced to bring about lower cost of living. In
l ion the reductiion of the men's wages will be out ,f pro,
to the reduction of railroad rates. IEvery man is entitled
" lir compensation for his work and he will not get this from
edcoltporaton without a struggle.
The railroads are ready to show that they are not at present
a sufficient amount of money to pay a fair dividend to
stockholders. and we agree with them in this contention,
if they would cut out the thousands of the drones who draw
onable salaries just because they are a son, brother, uncle,
> or father of a railroad president, they would he able,
t y to pay a fair dividend on their stock but would be able
FF their workmen a liveable wage.
.Every era of prosperity throughout the world goes hand in
al with high wages. "High wages and good times, low wages
tlpaic," is a true saying that has often been proved.
It is to be regretted that at this time, the other brotherhoods
irkad men are unable to help the present situation except in
,gral sense, a united brotherhood today would bring to a final
the real truth of the claims of the railroads that they are
caking ends meet.
NHED WITH
WNlMG NARCOTICS
to rid the section of
aler his charge of unde
Claptal Iward Smith, of
Preeluct Station, with Do
Mefle Cassard and Wll
-st up five persons late
sesm of whom it is al
hi- hMt4orming drugs in
Among these were
21 years old, and Ed
37 years old.
oe morphine, the de (
were fend In the
f Edward Ck-li.
Wun hnarlr w (
Ni pmeag andu is belas
te ilheri authorities, the
tbi eharged with being dan- g
sad suspicious characters
h having no visible means
SIK AT SAY ADAMS.
it osyable week was spent b
agd Uo Algeriaes at the Bay 11
:gm aid Rod Camp at Bay *
They spent their time fish
Itthing and say that never 1
h larger or more plenti
at present. While there a c
gmeie to the Gulf, where d
baking was enjoyed. D
It the party were Misses g
Maseh, Julia uslDin, Stella t
sad Florence McCord, u
mle Mothe, Beverly tnd
lggdre, Alfred Peterson,
lr, Ignastus Treath, and t
Mrs. Jack Thomas andI
sad Mrs. 3. J. Mothe. a
S LON PARTY.
- t
'party was given at i
t Mrs. C. C. Penisson on t
Mt July 15. Watermelos and c
were served in abund- t
* had a pleasant time.
WnWet were Misses A.
I N. L Hge, a Sullivan, B. t
. WUis, . Marlbrough, t
S. Arsago, L. Lecourt,
, . Shaebeer, C. Lubbe, a
3. Car.les, T. Hints, m.
N. attars, .. Penisson.
S.Nt, A. Borne, E. Sut
his, A. Bowers, M. Ernst,
. Tradaway, J. Donelly,
W. Seymour, J. Letbbe, T.
. C.Pealso, Jr., Mrs. I
and Mrs. C. C. Penisson.
FINGERPRINT
BOSSY'S NOSE
as an owners braud ol her hip
heals. Because. it has been discov
ered that a cow's nose. like human
ager tips. are o two alike. In
Irs when the old the east. dairyen are . inking
i brnins sh as bossy's moseý-Sgwl. tialher as
bhn i the brand of showin uthe piCu4r~ - i the
men was seemisasiWk s prints ser ar
.* c idesr needs.I
i
e *
lI BIRTHL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding
(nee Tille Muts) of 220 Slidell Ave.
- boy.
SBorne to Mr. and Mrs. LLa
(nee L. Lawton) of 181i Newton
SStreet.-- girl.
' GIRLS JOIN MORALITY LEAGUE.
a The Morality League in the past
few weeks has been flooding the
malls with applications to the fair
sex. Three of them have been re
turned properly filled and answered,
It but we expect to receive many more
y in the next few days said John Curry,
y secretary of the league.
The applicants are: Helen Estop
ir Inal, Dionese Vitter, and Norma
* Baker, who are the first girls to
a come forward in our fight for public
' decency. They all agree that the
present dance has passed the dis
graceful stage, and so they call upon
1 the other good girls of the com
d, munity to come forward and help rid
d Algiers of indecent dancing.
*, When informed that these girls had
id tendered applications to the Morality
id League, L. J. Schroder, President
** said, "The girlhood of Algiers has at
last come to a period of realization
They have at last seen the things
that we have been picturing to them
ýt in the newspapers of our city, the
Ia things that are depriving our youth
id of the pleasures of childhood, and
d- that is the indecent, immodest,
e. vicious, vulgar dances.
A Algiers never in its history lacked
B to support a movement that was for
h, the benefit of its future men and
Kt women, and to-day it is found rising
0 as in the past against a vice that is
B. demoralizing the very. youth of
a. America.
it- These girls are the kind of girls
it, that our cities and country need so
Ly, much; and it is only girls of their
T. type that will grow to be an honor
~. to the community.
ml InR ATI Y PP T.R!ATtl
ALGIERS SHOPMEN
HOLD BIG MEETING
d Criticism of federal court actions
g in the railroad strike, denunciation of
g alleged "unfair tactics practised by
the railroads" and an appeal for un-:
animity of purpose on the part of
h union workers featured on open air
mass meeting in the Algiers Play
Iground by members of the various
shop crafts from the Southern Pa- i
cific shops, Sunday night.
Labor leaders representing virt
IC ually every shop craft on strike and
. many from kindred crafts addressed h
the crowd of more than 1500 peopl 3
~ho completely filled the playground.
P. J. Hymel. president of the Al
giers federation acted as master of
d ceremonies and addressed the gath
in ering at the close of the meeting.
Other speakers were: Representative
Henry J. Cox from the Ninth Ward;
nt L. L. LeBlanc, secretary and treas
to urer of the Algiers federation, David
1 Marcusy, president of the Central
Trade and Labor Council; P. A. Per
W j eta, executive member of the street:
%, carmen's union; W. H. Whittenberg,
le, president of the Maintenance of Way
Lodge No. 1630; J. J. LeBlanc, presi
ile dent of the Metal Trades Council and
G. C. Hanley, president' of the South
n ern Pacific Federation.
s J. J. LeBlanc, one of the principal'
speakers of the meeting denounced
the railroads "for spreading false
ds propaganda" and declared it was
in only through "unanimity of purpose
al that union men could hope to over
come the evils that encompass them."
.re Action of Judge Foster in granting
injunctions to railroads to prevent
- violence on the part of strikers was
characterized by Mr. LeBlanc as an
insult to union labor.
"Union men mean no violence," he
said. "They are all American citl-'
sens and want the standards of their
country upheld." He declared an in
Junction should not have been issued
when a road is in the hands of a Fed
eral receiver."
David Marcusy, president of the
Central Trades and Labor Council,
appealed to union workers to sup
port and vote for candidates to im
portant offices who are known to be I
friendly to organized labor. It Is I
through this way alone, he asserted,
ing that unionism will ever realize its
Lve. Just deserts.
W. H. Whittenberg, president of the
an Malmtemauee at Way men. voiced' his
ton displeasure at the decision of national
officers to not permit a strike at
P. J. Hlmey, L. L. LeBlanc and A. H.:
UE. Bloom, leaders in the Algiers federa-l
tion reviewed the situation in Al
ast giers and reaffirmed their allegiance
the to the strikers cause.
fair
re
re OBITIARY
KROHN - On Thursday at 3:40
top o'clock a. m., Henry Z. Krohn son ot
rms John Krohn and Elizabeth Zeger, I
bi aged sixty four years. Deceased was
the a native of Connecticut. The funeral
die took place Friday at 3 o'clock from
the residence of his brother-in-law,
pen William Senat, 308 Olivier street. In
om terment was in McDonoghville Cem
etery.
had FROELICHER-On Thursday at 6
lity o'clock a. m., Odilla Nisse, wife of
lent Dominick Froelicher died. Deceased
at was a native of Saarburg, Lorraine,
tio France, but had resided here for
many years. The funeral took place
e Thursday at 4:30 o'clock p. m., from
theher late residence 311 Seguin street
ath Interment was in McDonoghville Cem
and etery.
lest, JOHNSON-On Thursday at 9
o'clock a. m., Nathan Johnson, hus
ked band of the late Josephine Penyon
for ville, died at the age of eighty-eight
and years. Deceased was a native of
sing Jackson. Ill., but had resided here for
t is the past sixty-six years. Captain
of Johnson started on river packets at
at an early age as an oiler. At
rirls the time of reaching his majority he
i so was a licensed engineer. He had been
heir in active service on the river up to
nor six years ago, when his age began to
tell and he was forced to go ashore.
E. He then went to live wit his sua,
- Nathan Johnson,, Jr. His funeral
was conducted from the home of his
grandson Alex Saberville, 7S5 Patter
son street, Friday afternoon. Inter
ment was in St. Bartholomew Cem
etery.
Besides his son, Captain Johnson
is survived by ten grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
MEYERS-Mrs. Caroline Meyers,
nee Kass, wife of Wendel Meyers of
McDonoghville, died at 12:50 Thur
day at the age of 58 years. Mrs.
Meyers was a member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of I
comotive Firemen and Eng~Lnemen,
Liberty Lodge No. 95, and also of the
Catholic League and the Assumption
Society. She was buried at 4 o'clock
Friday from the family home, T71
Monroe street, interment being ln
McDonogh cemetery.
FROLEICHER-On Thursday, July
13, 122. at 6:08 o'clock a. m. Odilla
Nisse, beloved wife of Domlnlck Fro
leicher. a native of Saarburg, Lo
Praine, France, and a resident of Al
giers.
SThe tfuneral 'took place Tharsday,
g July 1, at 4:3 p. from her late
Sresidence, 311 Seguin street. Rev.
B9 L. Vag efetg Interment In
Meenmegh Onmenry.
SHORT B UT SWEET
WAIT *
UNTIL FAIR.
WEEK AND
I'L.L SNOW 0
'EM WOW
T0 PLAY!
I 'I i
LI~ .
clrlpl
\ n1 /
E. OLKS _~
Weddings of New I
Orleans Folks
ei
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EPN
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
t
d RIMONT DURING WEE..
HARVEY-WILLIAMS.
e A pretty wedding of this week was
that of Miss Ida Louise Harvey,
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc
e Echron to Mr. Thomas Jackson Wil- I
Is liams, of Memphis, Tenn., which was i
,' celebrated Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Methodist Church in
Opelousas Avenue, Rev. C. C. Wier
Softiciating.
a The church was filed with relatives
and friends of the young couple. At
1. the appointed hour, the charming
a. yonng bride, leaning on the arm of
1-. her father, entered the church to the
:e strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March,
played by Mrs. T. P. Bell.
She was prettily dressed in white
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley. Her veil of illusion was ar
ranged in cap effect.
10 The bride's only attendant was
Dt Miss Lelila Entwisle who wore white
r, creje de chine which was heavily
m embroidered. She carried Killarney
al rosebuds and wore a wreath of sil
,i ver leaves.
W. The groom was attended by Mr.
n- " George Renshaw.
n" Dr. T. P. Bell, Dr. F. M. Fay, and
Messrs Wynn Rickey and Claude
6 Entwistle were ushers. They were
of dressed in white.
id Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
Le. played as a recessional. After the
or ceremony, a reception was held at
ce the home of the bride's parents.
The young couple who were the
recepients of many costly presents
left for a honeymoon trip to McComb,
Hattiesburg, and Ripley. They win
make their home in Memphis.
HAWKINS-ZATARAIN.
of The marriage of Miss Edna Haw
or kins, daughter of Mrs. M. Hawkins of
o Pacific Avenue, to Mr. Jules O. Zat
at arain was celebrated on Wednesday
At last by Judge Trauth in Gretna.
he The attendants were Mr. Milton
en Zatarain and Miss Annie Floegel.
to
to
w NOTED SCIENTIST
as. SALS FOtR FACS
Ssons riote
031
on
Ers,
of
IS
se ,
r21
Ula
o This is a picture of Pdr. Alexis
SCarrel, takeult as he was bordint
Al. the steamer Paris eo his way to see
his wife in Northern France. Dr.
Carrelt.yoimected with the Rocke*
17. feller Institute, is perhaps the great
ite est of American medical suiestije
y investitos To him is credited
in therst scculddu rt i tkhe ati
idil crmtism f l e.
wi
Personal Mention
And General News
- L.
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNINO gl
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.
Miss Hazel Aycock left for Baton
Rouge to spend two weeks. I
Mrs. C. Gererts and children left
last week for Texas, to spend some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson, Mr.
* and Mrs. A. G. Tufts, Mrs. L. Tufts,
Misses Irma Tufts, Inez Dupuis, 24
Lucille Christy and Venter Carman, I
Mr. Tom Dupuis and Hunter and tt
Iredale Cunningham, spent Sunday t,
at Little Woods. N
r Mrs. Betnard Donner and children b
are visiting her sister Mrs. Gerald
O'Brien in Hitchkock, TeL aI
t Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Keller have g,
removed to Louisville, Ky., where f
f they will reside. ',iK
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zeringue ana
family are summering in Bay St. L
Louis, Miss.
Miss Mae Herbert is spending some
time in Bay St. Louis, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Zeringue.
Miss Victoria Giepert spent the a
week-end in Abita Springs, La., the gi
guest of Mrs. C. J. Mott and family. s
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schneider and ai
a daughter, Emma Louise have re
f turned from Galveston, Texas, where ro
they were the guests of the former's to
mother and sister. G
Miss Eunice Cunningham and Lio- s
nel Cunningliam left Monday for
Lafayette, La., to spend the remainder
I of the summer, the guests of Miss
a Grace Cunningham.
a Mr. Charles Smith returned from
McComb and Summit, where he spent A
some time.
e Master Herbert Smith is spending
awhile here with relatives. p
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Williams and
baby left for Sulphur Springs, Texas, e
e to make their home.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Bell of Americus, fI
* Ga., were recent guests of Dr. and h
Mrs. T. B. Bell of Bermuda street.
Miss Blanche Vanderllnden will n
entertain the Trinity Junior Society d
tomorrow night a
r Mrs. W. Babin and children re- n
) turned after spending awhile at a
t. Houma.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Messina and baby
formerly of Los Angeles, Calif., are
now making their home in Algiers,
iwith the latter's mother, Mrs. Jos.
Tallon of Morgan street. Mrs. Men
sina was formerly Miss Emily Tal
ion of our town.
Mrs. L. E. Lorio has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Mo.
line, Ill.
Mrs. Wm. Treadaway and children
have returned after spending a month
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and children
are spending awhile at Skyland, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson and chil
dren, Mrs. Nellie C. Andrews, and
Miss Irene Crane have been spend
ing awhile at Long Beach, Miss.
Mrs. H. D. French has returned
from Heartease Park.
There will be a euchre lotto and
five hundred given Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. Lyncker, 235
Morgan street. The games will start
promptly at 8 o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mesdames Lyncker, Watkins,
Bowers, Hardy, Kundert, Cafilero,
and Walker and Miss May Daly.
(Continued on Page 3.)
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. August Calderaro
in honor of her sister, Miss Ida Har
vey.
The gifts which were numeraous and
beautiful were placed in two large
organ pipes with a note of introduc
tion. As the brideelect entered, she was
showered with rice and water. Re
freshments were served In abuendace.
j og~ piaewih anaa InrorC
TO THE PUBLIC M
Since. the beginning of the Shop- (
men,,'s strike to the present, much
has been said in the public press
a bout the conduct of the. strikers in
SAlgiersr
Algiers has been called the hotbed
of the strike disturbances, antd con-t
sequently, the. guards and police have
left no stone unturned to effect as an
Ur
many at rests as possible. As a re
sult. innocnlt men peacefully walk
ý:g the streets of Algiers have been "\
rrrested and have to stand trial be- "P
fore Federal Judge Foster on a its
charge of violating the injunction. "`
We have 1: mnen who now have to h
face' these charges as an aftermath .l
of the shooting of the night of July w'
11. Most of these mten were arrested Itu
as they were leaving their homes to d"
find out what the shooting was all 1c
about. The evidence on hand so far to
clearly shows that all of the shoot- Pt
ing was done by Company guards, I'
and from all indications, the whole!
affair seems to be a ruse of the Com- w
pany to intimidate and discredit the it
strikers. p
Now the Algiers Local Federation
is confronted with the financial ex- s
pense of defending these men. We b
are advised by our attorney that the 1
costs may rise to $7000.00, or more o
depending on appeals. ti
Our funds being limited, we of
course, have to appeal to our friends It
and brothers in this cause. We ask
therefore, that you give this appeal i
your favorable attention and con- a
tribute to the full extent of your i
power to this worthy cause. h
Thanking you in advance for your t
kind consideration, and with our best c
wishes to your membership, we are
Fraternally yours,
Algiers Local Federation No. 7,
L. L. LeBLANC. t
S Secretary.
P. S.-Address all donations to L.
L. LeBlanc, 427 Pacific Avenue, Al
, giers, La.
All subscriptions will be published
Seach week in The Herald.
ete
eft! BEGIN SPRINKLER
me INSTALLATION IN 24
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS.
Mr. -
t installation of sprinkler system in
als 24 New Orleans public schools has
an, begun and will be completed when
and the school session reopens in Sep
day tember, it was announced Monday by
Nicholas Bauer, secretary of the
lren board.
aid The sprinklers are being Installed
at the recommendation of the special
ave fire hazard committee, and the state
tere I fire marshal. Belleville School is
'included in the list.
St. LOCAL GIRLS TO TEACH
me- IN JEFFERSON PARISH.
: of
At a recent meeting of the Jefferson
the School Board, several of our local
the girls were appointed to teach in their
uily. schools for the 1922-23 session which
and begins Sept. 11th.
re- Misses Sarah Davis, Imogen Bar
tore rett and Cora Shields were appointed
er's to the Jefferson High School and Miss
Gene Drumm to McDonogh No. 26
Lto- school.
for
ider SUNSET LODGE NO. 108.
liss
rom The Sunset Lodge No. 108, Ladies
ent Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen will hold its regular
ung meeting on July 20th, 1922, at 2:30
p. m., at the Pythian Hall.
and All members are asked to be pres
us ent, as this is a business meeting.
We would like to see a few more new
cus, faces at our meetings, which will
and help to make it more interesting.
The more members that attend
will meeting the merrier the meeting. So
iety do not forget the date. Do not make
any other engagement for that eve
re- ning, but come to meeting and spend
at a pleasant evening with your friends.
aby MONSTER MASS MEETING.
are
There will be a monster mass meet
Ie ng in the Interest of the striklng
railroad crafts on Friday, July 21,
at 8 p. m., at Lafayette Square. Prom
rIm nent leaders of the labor movement
will address the meeting explainig
why the railroad crafts discontitnued
work.
Europe Greets Former Pres. Taft
Former President Taft made no ilamboyant announcement of his
trip to Europe this summer, still he is being received with enthusiasm
and interest at every center visited. Ii London' he was honored at
state affairs and dinners in a way befitting his ability. The fact that he
is now chief Justice of the United States impresses Europe..The toum
s developing into triumphal trip not unlike that tendered other prum
dents on visits there. Picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Taft arriving in
Frane. It also shows how the former presidet hasbe st is wsigh. /
Mrs. Huckins At Head
Of Ant Extermination
Campaign In Algiers
uIefinit. lines along the' campaign
to eradiciate tlhe- Argentine ant in
New ()rleanls a ill be carried out were
annountletet'd follhoeing a llee'ting at the
(;runeai l! H lotel.
I ndler the plan i. cidted on, every
naardt in theit city ble,'ome-s a unit of
oeperation in the drivee. l'Each will have
its establisheed headqlcarters and its
cwn little organization. Through
, headquart ers all thoe work in any giv
en ward will be cleared. Volunteers
will he enrolled thetre, assignments
I made. a c.he'k of just what is being
o done, will be kept there and funds
11 collecteed will be turned in there be
rr fore being se-nt to the general cam
t. paign headqeuarters at The Times
. Picayune eoffice
lo Thus, through these ward units, it
a- will be possible, to know at all times
te just what is being done in any given
part of the city.
en If eve-ry effort is put forth. it was
x- stated, this organization work can
re completeed in all wards by August
1le at the late-st. The actual collection
re of funds will begin then--and not un
til then.
of Mrs. J. E. lluckins was elected ward
ds leader for Algiers.
sk Volunteers are wanted. Volun
tal teer for your own square and for
'-i as many other squares as you can
ur take care of. Notify Mrs. Huckins
how many squares you will take, and
ur the assignment will be made and
'st credentials issued to you.
re Every solicitor this year will be
provided with credentials and the
request has gone out that subscrip
tions be given only to those who have
ry. them. This is not only to avoid In
L. discriminate collection of funds but
At- to prevent collections at a time when
or anization has not been completed
lel an& when Individual effort easily may
cause confusion and handicap the
real drive when it begins.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
LS. -
The Exclusive Club held its weekly .
In meeting at the home of Miss Virgie
has Cafiero, Friday night.
hen The meeting was well attended and
lep- during the business meeting many
by things of importance were trans
the acted Balloting for candidates was
the main feature of the evening.
led The Club wishes to thank Mrs.
c8ia Saleeby for Inviting the club out to
tate Milneburg on the 16th. The day was
is enjoyed by all who attended. The
Club wishes to thank Mrs. W. John
son for chaperoning the crowd.
After the business meeting, danc
SHing was indulged in and a pleasant
evening was spent by all. Refresh.
ments were served in abundance.
son Those present were: Misses A. John
ieal son, O. LeBlanc, M. Sarbeck, E.
seir Daigle, V. Cafiero. E. Choate, M.
ich Ponti, R. Launaus, A. Fellers, Messrs
S. King, C. Balk, A. Marvin, J. John
lar- son. J. Leonard. L. Fernandes, B.
ted Holeman. M. Bergers, M. Ryan, W.
ias Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Caflero and
26 many others.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night, July 21, 1922, at the
home of. Miss Alden Johnson. All
members are asked to be present, as
lies plans for a hay ride will be discussed.
tall
alar DAY AT LITTLE WOODS.
:30 -
A Jolly crowd left Sunday morning
rea for Little Woods where a most de
1g. lightful day was sent. Those in the
new party were Mr. and Mrs. B. DeBlane
will and daughter Charlyn, Mrs. R. C. Pav.
ret and 'children, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
end Morrell and daughter Kathleen, Mr.
So and Mrs. J. Cesua, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Lake E. Dickey and children, Miss Florence
eve- Borne and Mr. J. Maetchin.
nds. FARMER SUES FERRY CONCERN.
S Suit for $5300 mages for in
Juries was filed Intlvil district court
leet- yesterday by -lncent Distefano
king against the Union Ferry Company
21, and the Bisso Towboat Company.
om* The petition alleged that Distefano, a
sent track farmer, was driving his wagon
sing down the bridge to the terry when
med the flooring broke, causing him to
fall and sustain general contasions.