davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

me marriage OF Miss Bornadet,a
Yer dSIo ana Jeremiah Heitmeier
was quietly solemnizod by the Rev
,. l.. Vail at Nj Olivct Episcopal
'hurch at $50 O'Clock. Thursday
night Only relatives and Intimate
u i'IIuS We're present Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heitm"ier and Peter
Nan We're the witnesses. The coupla
spent their honeymoon at Daisy. La
where the brides parents reside
ihey are at home to friends al 1921
Atlantic avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
0. D. A. ENDORSE
". J. HENNESSEY
As CANDIDATE FOR 18TH WARD
DELEGATE TO PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL con
NENTION.

At general meeting OF all tn,
( precinct leaders OF the Orleans Demo
cratic Association OF the Fifteenth
Ward held Monday night in Clark. :
Hail. the principal business taken up
was that OF endorsing a candidate
1or the constitutional convention
which will be voted on at the coming
election in November Mr. W I
Hennessey for many years a leader
OF the opposition to the Regular
Democratic Party on this side of the
river received the endorsement of the
Fifteenth Ward. o. ID. \. for this
position. Mr.. Hennessev has al
ready won several political fights in
our district. He was a member OF
the State Senate. and has ALWAYS
taken an active part in the affairs
of our State.
The committee also selected the
commissioners to serve in the polls
in the regular election in November.
and also in the primary to be held at
the same time.
Another important committee was
appointed Monday night. namely TO
select delegates at large from the
congressional district to represent
this district in the constitutional con
vention. This committee will be
represented by the following: LIST
precinct. w. j Smith: 2nd. W. J !
Hennessey: Bird. Joseph Mccain. 4th
Henry Acker: 5th, John +. Collins. |
9Th. Hy. ID. Corbett: eth. VIM. VI
Sullivan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

\ wonderful time is promised to
'hc members OF Algiers Review No
- Woman's Benefit Association Of
me Maccabees and their friends on
thursday. October IA. at the home
OF Capt. Hoke. Verret St. Plans for
the coming season will be discussed
ana series of lotto games will be
prayed. a coin collection for rhe
relief fund will be received. BE
sure TO be numbered among those
VINO are glad they came.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14

Margaret Eugler Arnold. IGI NIiy.
I Theresa Eurgbachrr Gould. ~ NHN
, E>t"il" Peterson lie Bucuf. GIL Scguiu
Susan M"Card Hutzl"r. 10 Eliza
| Julia Hyrn">. G2G Scguiu
I Della Bauer Armita-.. I17 E,rmud,
/ Hazel Gi"pcrt. J.i3 I;uuuy
. Mary Willis FHrin~. I'll Ain.
/ Loretta !. Sahariau 40 I;Drmuda
May GiePert Schneider. 81 Eliza
/ idith Zach Duily. 324 op"I"uSa>
/ Mary :. Wilson. 80 bermuda
! Ih"lma olivier. 80 Eliza
/ Camill" GauthrcauN MrNrdIe PA Ain.
| Ihelma Sturt"Vant. 43O Eouny
Amclia I'artL"t tiodi"k. 40 Seguin.
Henrietta Luft Adams. 81 Srguiu
I Frances pOnneEy. 81 AliN
Marcclla SChwalh. g1N Eliza
Irene \. Schwalb, 2lS Eliza.
tathcrin" Guillot. - Eliza
Alberta HuckinS Nr-b. $50 EouUy
/ ,,rl"ana '. IA Nour Walters. ~ bermuda
lorenzo Nelly Amucdo. 403 Pelican
Jnanlta Barrett MOSeley. 53I Brrmud,
fora Swift ~ Secuin
katherine BarraN Forrest ~ AliN.
camille Nelson Curr.n. 3lI AliN.
,I"n"vl"v" Owens Rooney sol Vrrrrt
Mary Lamb Cummi>k"y ~ S.rUiu
nhrrl" 'ar"lin" Kern Mo>clry ~ Eliza
Ethel toy"ll eros. 80 AIiN
L ,ii fI"r"ntine Sahariau. 40 bermuda
i.urIi" 'ahin Smith. 327 AliN
Mine VI. Brodtmdnn. 49, Sr.uin
Stella F"cney. 80 Seguiu
MEitIr {. Peterson. ~ Pelican
Emma Away Dikct 500 Powder
Ellen Marshall Hansen. - Eermud,
Anna Hansen Miller. - Srguin
II;oulN' Hansen Eckert 80 Rrrmuda
NARY f"t>ch Sterling. 1j4 AliN.
lath"riu" MOhan McCorrmgcE 5n1 Sc,,,,i,,
, ANIL" i'arras Judge. - Srsuin
larn Richards. % AIiN.
tHhd 'arddi"~ Hendricks ~ p.Ii,,r
loretta llonnrlly Short. 43G Srguip
,,IadNS Short Morrison 40 Srruip
MARGARET WattiEny. ~ Eermuda
Nan" i.aigaSt Faith. 40 Eouuy
adelaide Gabcrt Peterson 6pS Sarui,,
Ma" Agatha Casey. so Opelous,S
i;"rtha nonuelly Borne. m AIi>
iiiiaZrl Ecrthclot Vent. 80 Soguin
NARY Mic" kinct Spencer I43 lIix
Eulali" Bahin Plntt. 40 NIiy
I'oSaIlnr Byrn"S Crowley 81 Eliza
iiiuan Harding Durand. 15g .NiN
! marin" HyrncS H"nby. go Sprui,,
III, T., ma EoileinE"r Short. 40 Scguin
ria'DrrNs McIar"y Sanction. BOB AIiN.
fuSrlla +. MahOnpy. 323 Pelican
Edith Dyer MahOncy. 323 Pelican
,rHhle 'orhett MOthc. 60 Srguin
anna lockers lIantol 227 Pelican
lolet Mcnamara Davidson 321 Eli.
Wary Mcmahon Gafrney, 427 Srruin
nll"t j. Lecourt I27 BOuny.
wary Evelyn Brodhmann. 42I bermuda
uanita Weakening. III AIiN.
resale StoN>i Cordonia. 2OI AHx.
lara Mahoney. 323 Pelican
Fannie Terrell. 4O7 Pelican
LiaSSie Gibson. 2Ig Pelican
W llhelmina Sutherland Schorr az Poll
can. - VI"
lda Sutherland Richard. Az Pelican
Stella Abribat. go Spguin
Vac Penney Gould. j24 Bouny.
'i"rN Iaherty Fecny. 80 Seguin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
SEVEN IN RACE FOR CRIMINAL
JUDGE.
More Entries Are Filed For Cons,i.
tutiOnal Convention.

Seven candidates for judge of the
criminal district court. to fill ont the
unexpired term of the late Judge
Frank d. Chretien. had qualified
with Chairman Stanley McDermott.
OF the Orleans Parish Committee UP
to noon, Wednesday. the last day. as
follows:
Judge John B. Fisher. now Judge
OF the first city criminal court.
Judge Arthur Landry, now serving
the interim by appointment; Ulic J.
Burke. Alfred J. BouOmO. Charlie
Macalusa. n. f. Humphrey. who was
nominated for the Algiers court in
the recent primary, and f. A..
OSullivan, who announced his can
didacy, on Wednesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
4 RAISE IN RATES.

The Cumberland Telephone Com
pany is asking the Louisiana Rail-
road Commission for authority to
increase its rates for local service
throughout the state. In support
OF its imperative need for more reve-
nue. in order to maintain it's credit
and protect the service, the telephone
company is conducting a campaign
Of education which is refreshingly
frank.
In these times of high living
costs no one looks forward with
pleasure to an increase in the cost
OF another necessity, yet the tele-
phone cOmpany's showing is one that
will appeal TO all who are at all
familiar with the necessities of
modern business enterprises.
In its newspaper advertising and
in a pamphlet written by President
j. Epps Brown. many details of the
company's operations and manage
ment are given. Nothing is left 10
the imagination and after reading
these statements one has a clear pic
ture of the telephone situation not
only in Louisiana but in the entire
south
The telephone company is not ask
ing to recoup any inadequate returns
OF the past, but is looking to a fu-
ture of brilliant development and
asking that its charges for service
be such as to allow it to earn a pro-
fit which will enable It to secure the
new capital necessary 10 keep pace
with LOuisiana's telephone needs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
why MEN MARRY"
Jane DIXON ANSWERS
Prominent Women Writer'S or,o.
ih''r Answers TO This PcrpIcNing
and OFT Repeated Question.

M'h are not nearly 80 romrI,y OIL,
'"''" lh'A are simple creatures fn
.u' most part and MARI, for pur.J, 81.
mental rra>ons-loyc. "a home ,riIJr.,,,, 80
IauHl" Hurst. '''i'"'
\ most interesting feature has il
beginning in the columns or Tn.
Herald with this issue. It deals viii
a question, that to the mind of IN,
writer has never, and beyond tb,
p'rauVenture Of 4 doubt. never viii
/ De answered correctly and proper,v
/ true 1t is. perhaps. that some ma,
/ think they have solved question
/ mat Is lar more perpIexing than
HOW old Is Ann. but then after all
II Is only solved according to one.
own mind, and does not answer in
any degree the perplexitios OF tho
mind OF other individuals. These
stories are interviews with prominent
women writers of the world. and
Jane Dixon tells in her own mimi
table style Just what these women
think OF the subject. "Whv Men
Marry"
Quotations from these six enter
tanning and most interesting articles
follow. They answer the question
as they see it. but readers must an
Swer the question according to the
night in their own heads and hearts
why does a man marry. E...,r.. h..
cannot help il. There come, g. tiTa j.,
young man life when he is .uuuI,.J H.,
Inc great sex urge. lie i holpI.-, H..
eau, r"n no NOR hrip marrying than cork
81" u'Ip b'IhS carried forward on the
,I'HSI "i 4 wave. Nature has him in her
grasp. Nature commands him 10 MARI,
IL" obey There i no other way. I;r.,,,
Startwell Mason.
mas found the woman who can answer
satisfactorily. his search for happiness -
Josephine Daskam Bacon.
Men marry because they arr. ,tirEI.rs
for convention. and MARRIAGE j. tho '.
Nthuonal means of acquiring the woman
Wcllman MIA
Real men marry for on,. reason h..
cause they are IN E"-Corr, Uarri
Men marry because they meet women
W nom thty desire and because they rraIizn
~ 81 "lIS way they may win the right sort
Barmby. i'''''Ii'"
Accompanying these feature ar
tlcIes are the business announcements
OIL progressive and representative
business firms who have message
10 convey TO the women readers
ana men readers as we'll but wisely !
enough none attempt an answer to
the question. Their announcements
VIII prove equally as interesting as
he stories themselves
The editorial and news depart
nents of The Herald feel sure that
his woman's page will be a winner,
md viii please all readers. women /
ma men alike. We think this fea-
ure the best We have offered in
'ome time, and certainly believe that
zach succeeding issue will he more
eagerly awaited, for who can it be
'ho has no interest in one. or all
hree-women. love. man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

me marriage OF Miss Anna Cas-
lroSiovanni daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank CaStrogiovanni TO Mr.
herman Dieterich was prettiIy celr-
DRAFTED Sept. 18th at the presbvterv
OF the Church of the Holy Name OF
Mary Rev. +. p. McGrath. off
claitng. The attendants were uiss
Mary Castrogiovanni and Mr. Mike
'aStorgiovanni The young couple
'"it Tuesday for Florida to spend two
weeks
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
ESTABLISHES OTHER BRANCHES

The Canal-COmmercial Trust and
Savings Bank will shortly open four
more branch banks in the city of
New Orleans. to be located at Mem
DRY Market, Rocheblave Market, St.
Bernard Market. and LeBreton Mar
ket. This makes total of nineteen
branches in the city for this great
financial institution.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
HELP 4 WORTHY CAUSE.

The Earnest Workers will give a
dance at the Avenue Academy on
Saturday, September 18th. for a
worthy cause. The ladies in charge
are working hard to make the affair
success and assure all who attend
pleasant time. General admission
VIII be fifty cents. Music will be
furnished by Manetta's Jazz Band.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
ARMY TRUCK TO SELL CANNED
GOODS HERE on OCT. rs.

Sales of cOrned beef, cOrned beef
hash. bacon and baked beans will be
conducted from army trucks at the
corner of Verret and Alix SITS, on
Oct 18th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14

Mrs. J. Creighton Mathewes enter
tanned at cards and at a luncheon
last week a Their home in Los An
geles. in honor of several New Or
leans friends, who are visiting there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14
|al!ll0R BEHRMAN NOW
CANDIDATE
slRn ~ 10 REPRESENT 18TH
IN CONSTITUTIONAL

|, asdis.a n Behrman has entered
|ssroo :. TO the constitutional
Il d s,, rom the Fifteenth Ward
khass entitled ai to one representa- mt a
IL ,p,,;,, Supposed personnel. The
(&nna.led with the Orleans
sa ,on nu tllled out the papers
r. srrsST ent' His friends say
Calsss Uemoer of the conven-
Ie to -, which gave white SUI
Ma ns s Convention of 1915.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14

Miss Alva Salathe who underwent
an operation for tonsilitis at Hotel
Dieu is doing nicely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-14

Mrs. F. Lecourt. Sr., is spending
month whit her daughter, Mrs. Jno
n. McNeely in Abita Springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
SHIPPERS MOVING ON
RAILROAD DEMANDS
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Concen-
trated attack by shippers and state
railway commissioners on the de-
mands of the railroads for freight rate
increases to yield more than billion
dollars additional revenue yearly be-
gins today at the resumption Of the
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission. Cross-examina-
ton of railroad witnesses who pre-
sented the evidence of the carriers at
the hearings which suspended May 20,
is expected to last three days. In or
der to provide a yearly income of 6
per cent on their investment. as per-
mitted by the new transportation act,
the carriers claim rates must be in
creased to give an added return of
SLOT, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

ported for several ballots. His candi-
dacy today is so we'll guaranteed that
he can rightfully be held to be the
preferred selection of the insiders as
against a large field.
Not having any where else to go at
the moment, nor desiring to go any
where until the first few hands are
dealt, and it is noted how the game
lays. the original Lowden hackers are
sticking to him, and will so stick for a
certain period, the duration of which
will be determined by events. Low
den will get good and no doubt in
creasing support for several ballots.
Hi Has Lots Of Power.
Hiram Johnson has not so many
actual votes as either Lowden or
Wood, but he is in more formidable
position than either for both personal
and political reasons. Johnson has so
impressed his personality upon the
convention, and on the country at
large, that while he is not conceded
the nomination. and will not be nom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Blythe Analyses Probable Drift 1920 Republican Convention Set for

considerable support in addition to his
pledged delegates, let the other lead
ing candidates shoot their bolts, and
then combine still further and push
Lowden over. 1t was figured that this
would require not more than five or
six ballots. That plan held until the
story came out about the money paid
to Missouri delegates.
Will Do Their Best.
Last Tuesday Lowden had an ex-
cellent chance for nomination. Then,
with these money stories, there came
a slump, and a period of acute con-
sternation among the Lowden men.
This was gradually composed and now
the plan is among the men who, orig
inally were the hackers of the Lowden
movement, to go to bat for him as
if nothing happened, and see what
can be done for him.
Lowden will not have the greater
number of votes on the first ballot.
That, probably will be Woods posi-
ton, but. Lowden will be strongly sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
IS
VALID, RULING
OF HIGH COURT
Supreme Body Takes Away
Vets Last Hope by Affirm
ing Both Dry Amendment
and Enforcement Acts.
END OF LONG WAITING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June Both the
federal prohibition amendment and
the enforcement act passed by Con-
gress were held constitutional today
by the supreme court.
The opinion was rendered by Asso-
ciate Justice VanDevanter
The court dismissed petitions filed
by the state of Rhode Island to have
federal officials enjoined from enforC-
ing prohibition in that state.
The court also dismissed proceed
ings brought by the state of New Jer
sey to prevent enforcement of pro-
hibition within that state.
Injunctions are Dissolved.
Injunctions restraining prohibition
Officials from interfering with the
Manitowoc products company, Wis
consin corporation in the manufacture
of beer containing more than one-half
of l per cent. of alcohol, were dis
solved by the court.
The court upheld federal court de-
crees dismissing proceedings brought
to enjoin the prohibition amendment
from being enforced, against Chris
tian Seigaenstam, brewer of New
ark, n. j. Federal court decrees
t1CIIS IIS S4lilldi lIlJuHCtlO-IS SOuSuI DS
st. Louis were affirmed.
The courts opinion was very short,
setting forth only conclusions. Chief
Justice White rendered a supple
mental opinion concurring in the one
rendered by EanDevanter but going
more fully intno the issues involved.
Federal court DEGREES dimissing in
junction proceedings instituted by the
Kentucky distilleries and warehouse
company of Louisville, Ky. to enjoin
enforcement of the act against it were
sustained by the court.
More Injunctions Denied.
1njuncuOns sought by George c.
Dempsey. Boston distiller. to re-
strain enforcement of the act against
him were also denied by the court.
Justice McKenna said the Rhode
| Island and New Jersey cases should
have been decided on their merits. He
added that he did not agree with the
action of the court in reversing the
! Wisconsin case.
Associate Justice McReynolds while
not dissenting from the opinion said
he confined his conclusions to the
/ fact that it is impossible to say what
construction should be given to the
18th amendment. A multitude of
| questions will arise and | prefer to re-
main free when they arise
Associate McKenna in still another
opinion said: The court declares con.
clusions only without giving reasons
! for them. ! must at least be excused.
! l cannot justify my consent"
Opinion is Unanimous.
/ The courts opinion on the main
! issues involved was unanimous AS
sociate Justices McKenna and Clark,
/ however, dissented in part
Levy Mayer of Chicago. who argued
the case for the distillers in the su-
preme court, said on hearing of the de-
cision. The fight is lost The avenue
| of the courts is now exhausted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Goodrich
Watson feud over the control of the
Indiana state organization broke out in
new form here when friends of the
Indiana senator charged that Goodrich
was back of the opposition to the ap-
pointment of Senator Watson as chair
men Of the resolutions committee.
Ogden Mills, of New York. is seeking
the same post.
Lieutenants of Senator Watson say
they checked up carefully on the gov
ernor and found that he was boosting
Mills and fighting Watson on the
ground that man outside the United
States senate should be chosen.
The Watson men asserted that if
he were defeated by the Goodrich in
f!uence and that if it were carried into
Indiana after the convention, the party
would be shot full of holes this year.
Senator Watson had the approval Of
Senator Penrose for the chairmanship
of the resolutions committee, and
other important leaders of the party
were backing his aspirations.
Lineup for BeVeridge.
At conference between Senator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
MRS. GEORGE DOUCAN
SUCCUMBS AT HOME

Mrs. Fidelia NJ. Dougan, IA years
old wife of George B. Dougan, 1913
Main street, died at her home Sunday
at 4;30 p. m. She was born in Fort
Wayne, Ind, August "a, 1845. She
was a member of St Pauls Enisc00al
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan had
been married for over so years. Her
husband survives.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence, Tuesday, at 2:30
p. m. Services will be private. In
terment will be in Earlham. Friends
may call Monday evening and are re
quested to omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

mated if that can be avoided he has a
strong power of veto and definition.
1t is probably true that If the lead
ers so desire and pass the word, John
son could be nominated very early in
the balloting. He has a cerain popu
lar sentiment and strength back of
him that would bring that about as
vote-getting politics.
But the leaders do not intend to
nominate Johnson if they can escape
that predicament, and they do intend
to propitiate Johson in every way ex-
cept by actual nomination. Mean
time, Johnson, who Is the spiny cac-
tus of the Golden West, knows how
to use his barbs and Is playing good
politics.
He may strengthen his position by
reassuring the timid east of his high
regard for business and all legitimate
exponents thereof, and he will have
his great convention chance when the
platform comes to adoption provided
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
OLD SETTLERS WILL
MEET ON AUG. Il;
PROGRAM OUT SOON

The 61st annual meeting Of the
Wayne County Old Settlers associa-
tion will be held at Centerville on the
third Saturday in August, according
to the call which has been sent out
by President John Harvey Of Center
vile. Walter Ratliff. secretary, has
prepared minutes from the last meet
ing to be read.
Members Of the arrangements COM
mittee, including John Harvey, Thomas
Jessup, Joseph Commons, Mrs. Porter
Pike, James Harris, Caleb Harvey,
John Dynes and Mrs. Ora Dunbar. will
meet soon to arrange the complete
1920 reunion program.
Meetings of the old settlers were
held for Is years in Oliver Jones'
wood, a mile north of Centerville, be-
ginning in 1859. Then they were
moved to Kings grove, north of Cen
terville, where they were held for more
than 20 years. Some meetings have
been held in the old Centerville fair
grounds, but of later years they have
been held in the little park in the
north part Of Centerville. where the
settlers will gather again this year.
Have Had Noted Speakers
Noted speakers have addressed the
SdlnerlngS, lnCludlng Governor Nor
ton. the Hon. Joseph Holman Judge
John Peelle. and most of the governors
OF Indiana, members of the supreme
and appellate courts. the general as
sembly and national congress. At
tendance has numbered into the thous-
ands at various reunions.
Records have been kept Of the
names and ages Of pioneer members
Of the associations. who have died.
The death roll for 20 years back has
been considered one &C the principal
parts of the program. ..lr. Ratliff will
read it as usual this year.
"A large number of the earlier
pioneers have died within the past 10
years." Mr.. Ratliff said Monday.
"Reminiscences Of pioneer days have
not been given during the last few
years, because there has been no one
left to do so'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

among many important ones. The
first, viewed as political demon
stration and not as a definite indica.
ton, is that the contest as it stands
today and as it is more than likely
to stand when the balloting begins,
has settled into Lowden against the
field
johnson Chief Trouble.
The second angle is that the most
formidable single influence among the
candidates is Hiram Johnson and that
his support and strategy will give
most trouble to the board of direc.
tors who are programming the con-
vention, in the absence of their sick
chief.
The third angle is that the most
feasible and most probable solution Of
the candidate problem, the man who
at this time has the best chance for
the nomination, is Governor Sproul, of
Pennsylvania.
The original plan of the leaders was
to combine on Lowden, give him n