davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
PRESIDENT MCSSTERMANN
TELLS OF PLANS.
How Candidates Will Re Selected
For the q. ID. 4.

At the meeting OF the Orleans
Democratic Association on Monday
night at Clark's Hall. Mr.. Louis
Munstermann. president of the 18th
ward used the opportunity present
ed to him to address one of the larg-
est opposition meetings to the regu-
lar party that has assembled in Al
giers for the past sixteen years.
Mr.. Munstermann explained that the
object of the meeting was to &C
quaint the public with the methods
to be employed in selecting the can
didateS Of the o. ID. a. for the 18th
Ward. Mr.. Munstermann stated
that any man affiliated with the O.
d. 4. as an active member will be
eligible to. become a candidate for
office by filing his application with
the secretary of the executive COM
mittee.. Mr.. II. r. Hafkesbring. Mr..
MunStermann further explained that
each precinct of the 18th Ward has
selected five members representing
the precinct. and these five members
from the seven precincts numbering
thirty-five all together becomes the
executive committee of the organi-
cation. The executive committee
will finally indOrse the candidates
for the o. d. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Dog days. with upon US that
faithful friends
b.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The contest for the on-timers is
drawing to a close with the |. T. w
just few points ahead of their op-
ponents.
Mrs. Raymond CHASER one of our
members who is at present in Chica-
90. writes that she is having a very
enjoyable visit Mr.. Chaser also
made the trip.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The members of the league who
did not attend the Union Meeting on
Tuesday night certainly missed an
enjoyable evening. As tho mem
berS went in "A truck and delight
tul time was had. Algiers was rep
resented by Is of its members. and
the banner was awarded to us. This
is the second time on a stretch our
league has received the award.
which also means We are i'm the lead
for the attendance reward given by
the district. This award last year
was funds To send delegate to the
Mansfield Assembly and was won
by the Second Church league.
Next Tuesday our local chapter
will meet and discuss and plan their
business. let all leaguers be present.
Last week We asked YOU ii You
knew what l.. s r. l.. l.. stood for.
Well. here it is. Louisiana State Ep-
Worthians Loyalty Legion. We will
let YOU hear about this legion in
church in the near future.
oar regular devotional service is
held on Sunday ayening. 200 O'Clock.
Meet with Us. Everybody is VEL
CONE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
2zpIzzMz,<<
TN

&c. &. WEIR. PASTOR. 80 Oliver ST.
Algiers l3S-Phone.
Last Sunday our services were well
attended and our music was of a very
high order Our people appreciate
the services rendered by the Girls
Choir and by Mizpah choir At the
morning hour. the Pastor discussed
The Change in Administrator" This
is recorded in Samuel chapter The
children OF Israel had for about three
hundred years been governed by Jud-
geS which seems to have been q very
! simple and democratic form of govern
/ ment They went To Samuel. the last
of the Judges. and made a request that
they be given a King They also
! ch@rged that Samuel was TO old TO be
their ruler. The pastor called
attention To the fact that the
cusSed and had been discussed all
through the ages and il had never
been definitely decided just where the
dead line OF service might be found.
Surely the Young man vino is com
planning about The incapacity of the
old man should be Very careful FIR h.
himself will soon be- looking in the
mirror AT an old man. History shows
that men have worked To = very old
ag" "I.hn Wesley. the preacher
lievd To be eiehty-eighr years old
AfEaulG the thellOgian and sage.
translated JosephuS in his oightieth
year. Dryden. in his siNty-eighth
year. commenced the translation of
the 'Ill!ad." Or Cary. the founder
of missions. acquired many OF the dia-
leCtS of India after he was quite adj.
vanCcd in life. Michel Angel. was
still PAINTING his giant CanvasScS at
eighty-nine years of age. Titan. az
30. painted with the vigOr OF youth
and kept on painting until he was
ninety nine. Franklin did Ot com
mence his philosophical pursuits un-
I'll he was fifty Newton. AT eighty
three worked as hard as he did in
middle life Verify it would seem
that there is now n" age at which man
tor wOmdnl may retire
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
JOHN SCHROEDER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY.

Mr.. John Schroeder. who for the
past eight years has held the posi-
ton of clerk of the Court of Appeals.
has formally announced that he will
be candidate to succeed himself
to this position. subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic Primary
election to be held on Sept. 14th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
AUTOS COLLIDE.

On Friday night about 1890
O'Clock, two autos collided at the
corner of Pelican Ave. and Verret
ST.. one being a seven passenger
Paige. driven by Mr.. Waller judith,
ana the other two passenger
Scripps, driven by Mr.. W. Lind. of
the city. The smaller machine was
badly damaged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ Scientist, a branch
Of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and p. m.
Subject. Life"
Sunday school at $50 A. m.
Wednesday evening service at q. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
<zv,.zszkzxZ%
FATHER PETIT WILL GIVE
INFORMATION

i-NT VIVA ION.
Very Rev. T. J T.arkin :. NJ. having
now finished his work at the Catholic
Educational Convention in New York
Is now on his way hcme. He is ex.
pected some day next week.
Very Rev. FIR. Smith S. NJ. has al
ready returned from the same conyen.
ton. and is at the College for few
avs
Rev. FIR VI. J. Larkin S. NJ. went to
/ Belle Alliance for SUNDAY.
Very Rev. Fr. Cassagne S. NJ. is at
Rectory for few days. He spent
the weekend at the home CT the St.
Margarets Daughters. The cool
breezes and the baths were very help
ful TO him. for he is much improved
In health and spirits. He will return
there soon for complete recOverev He
Is most enthusiastic about the work of
the good ladies for the working girls
! No appointments have yet been
made. 1t is expected however that
some will soon be known.
iO MISUNDERSTANDING happened
last Sunday at the II Mass. from what
FIR. Petit said. Some understood that
ne was to make an affidavit against
someone in Algiers for things said
against him, which was not the case.
II was only a sworn statement made
10 correct an assertion made in a
paper of a neighbOring state accusing
the Fathers of the parish of refusing
TO bury person because the relatives
could not afford t. pay S25. for the
funeral. when the same priests had at
the time $4,000 in the bank. Some
body has evidently been mSinformed
and FIR. Petit will be only too glad to
give all the Information necessary i'm
this matter.
PERSONAL
FIR. Quinn S NJ continues To- help
out in the parish. His talk last Sun.
day was enjoyed so much that the men
OF the Holy Name Society have asked
him to give them a special instruction
next Monday at the meeting of the
knights Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The euchre given by Mrs Chris
Stumpf at the II. n. G. c. Monday was
a great success. The proceeds will
go towards buying a truck FOR the
Home of the working girls at Bay st.
Louis
The Altar Society will meet tonight
at the RectOry
SERVICES
Daily Masses. 8. $50.
Sunday Masses. 5. $50. 40. .. II.
Low Mass.
Baptisms "a.
Evening services, :.
BAPTISMS.
Gerald Joseph, son of Walter Gal
ilnghouse and Leona Sutherland.
Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Herbert.
Marie Dorothy. daughter of AL .
phonse Decareaux and Evelyn Bien-
venue. Sponsors. A. ID. Decareaux
and Blanche BecoreI.
Josephine, daughter of August
Caiderone and Joanna LISA. Spon-
'ors, Joseph and Nancy DeCorte.
Josephine Antoinette. daughter of
D. Pittari and Mino Allo. Sponsors. /
Charles and Angelina Allo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Buy at Home
advanced The home
sell cheap the
cannot complain
find he does sell as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Correspondent of
from the Victorian modes
dress MOdesty a of m nd a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
A SIMPLE LIFE.

WuOut to adm sim
pie life the Republican candidate
dge
his splendid is of
the simple His
the
Also of the
and his good lady have
be
find
ashamed Coolidge
ambition
needs economy thrift
What of the apped
fol few
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Honestly Of parties say in the
platform outside
10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
RAT-PROOFINC
RULE AMENDED
Change in Regulation Will Save
About Half of Cost of :.
Doing Work.
(BY GEORGE n. mANNINe.)

Washington, Oct. 16.-The commit
tee of Pensacola citizens who came TO
Washington last Thursday TO confer
with Surgeon General Cumming Of the
u. S. public health service with ref
erence to the carrying out Of the new
rules for rat-proofing to prevent
spread of the plague, succeeded in OBJ
tanning a 30-days extension of the time
allowed for conforming with the regu-
lations and also obtained a modifica-
tion Of the method of rat-proofing.
The committee, which consisted of
VIII l.. Meyer, Dave Kugelman, Rich
ard Gonzalez, Walker Willis and
Frank Wells, were met upon their ar
rival here last Thursday by Senator
Fletcher and Congressman Smithwick
They conferred on Thursday and Fri
day with Surgeon General Cumming
The modification of the regulations
regarding rat-prooGng which was
agreed upon will cut the cost of rat
proofing in Pensacola about in half.
according to Walker Willis, an expert
in architecture. The order for the ex-
tension in time and the change IN the
method of rat probing applies to the
entire city of Pensacola, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
CONDITION GREEK
KING is GRAVE

Athens, Oct. licking Alexander
critically i'll as the result of bite re-
Gently inflicted by a monkey, suffered
two hours of the most dangerous cri-
sis Monday night.
The cabinet met at midnight and de-
cided to summon the late parliament
for the election of a regent.
Throughout most of Friday the
kings condition remained stationary.
His temperature fluctuated, reaching
104,9 degrees Fahrenheit and he was
very restless.
DIR. Georges Vidal, the noted French
specialist, again examined King Alex
ander Friday afternoon. and declared
the case was most grave. The condi-
tion of the kings heart. DIR. Vidal
said, was relatively good at the time
Of the examination, considering the
high temperature with the correspond
ing pulsations and breathing. The
stomach trouble the king suffered was
an important element, according to
n-. EAAn1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
CARUSO JEWEL
Theft SOLVED
Brooklyn Salesman Said to Have
Admitted Possession of
Stolen Gems.

New York, Oct. 16.-Harry T. Toback
a salesman of Brooklyn, was arrested
here tonight charged with having COM
mitted the half million dollar Jewel
theft from the home of Enrico Caruso
several months ago.
According to the police, Toback has
admitted possession Of some Of the
stolen gems, the original disappear
ance Of which from the Metropolitan
Opera tenor's country home at East
Hampton, L. l., caused suspicion to be
thrown on George Fitzgerald, Caruso's
chauffeur, who was arrested but later
released for lack of evidence.
The arrest, detectives declared after
Toback had been booked at Tombs
prison, was the result of a carefully
laid trap Besides city police, opera
tives of a private detective agency,
attaches Of the district attorneys Of
flee and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Smith and Charlotte Poillon, also as
sisted in the capture.
Officials at headquarters were elated
over the arrest, predicting that they
were about TO raise the curtain Of
mystery which thus far has shrouded
the disappearance of the jewels.
Police authorities give full credit
for Toback's capture to the Poillon sis
ters, in whose apartment the suspect
was taken at the point of a revolver
by Detective Henry J. Porter. He pro-
tested Innocence. denying all know
ledge of the Caruso robbery. though
the women testified he had told them a
different story when he tried to sell
them valuable jewels.
After being questioned for several
hours in the apartment, Toback was
forced to drive his captors TO police
headquarters in his own automobile,
which was parked at the curb below.
The Poillon sisters brought the au-
thorities their first clue to Toback's 8
alleged connection with jewel thefts.
Tonight after being forewarned, the
police laid their plans for catching
Toback in room in which recor-
ding phonograph had been installed
They led him on TO make an offer Of
sale Of jewels, the proceeds Of the
Caruso robbery, for $4,000 cash. The
true value OF the gems" he is said to
have declared, 'is much more"
Concealed in a porter's room over
head. watchful sIeuths listened in ON
the conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
DEMOCRATS ARE.
AGAIN FLAYED.
Harding Answers Critics and
Pleads for Foreign Trade
Extension.
tay AssooIatee 1ress.)

ST. Louis, Oct 16.-Before a crowd
which overfiowed the big st. Louis
coliseum and greeted him with : roar
of cheering and singing which lasted
more than a half hour. Senator Hard
ing tonight closed his last extensive
speaking trip with an address in
which he coupled condemnation of
embarrassing foreign political en-
tanglements with plea for extension
of the nations foreign trade and
commerce.
Again arraigning the democratic
administration the republican presi-
dental nominee declared that in the
last few years there had been too
much of "meddling'' in Europe and
too little of trade cooperation with
Latin America and other lands hold
ing out promise for commercial enter
prise.
The night meeting was the wind
up of one of the candidates most
strenuous days of campaigning dur
ing which he ran the whole scale of
issues in dozen speeches in Indiana
and Illinois. The league of nations
had a prominent place in his utter
ances, the nominee replying at length
to criticism of his proposal for a new
world association.
Mexico South America, Asia. Afri-
ca and Australia, were designated bv
the republican nominee as district of
fering inviting opportunities for
American foreign commerce The
establishment of an international fl
nancial system and the extension of
the merchat marine would aid in de-
veloping trade with the more distant
parts of the world, he said, while a
coordinating policy of inland water.
ways development would olen the
way to Mexico and South american
republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Palmer Has Cabled Mine Oper-
ators to Take Steps to Elm
mate Profiteering.
TAKE ADVICE AS WARNING
West Virginia Operators Adopt
Resolutions That Would Cut
Price from S14 to Sc.
Csy Associated Press,

New York, Oct. 16.-Prediction that
the recent decline in the price of BIZ
luminous coal is to be followed by a
much more greater drop within a
short time" was made here tonight
by Charles S. Allen, secretary of the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association OF
New York.
Mr.. Allen said that his statement
was based upon a consensus of opin-
Ion of members of that association =
which he added. was due to the ac-
tion this week of Attorney General
Palmer in calling upon the coal OPP
orators to take steps ito reduce prices
and eliminate profiteering."
Making public a telegram sent by
Attorney General Palmer to the coal
operators of Northern West Virginia
urging them to use their influence in
other districts to reduce prices and
thus Tighten the work of the depart
ment of justice by reducing the num-
Der of prosecutions to be instituted
for violation of the Lever act IN
charging unreasonable prices" Mr..
Allen said:
Among the New York wholesalers
the opinion is general that Mr.. Pal
mer is giving the operators an oppor-
tunity to remedy the situation at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
COX DISCUSSES
JAP ARGUMENT
Democratic Nominee Says Con-
troversy is Domestic and
Not League Issue. -
OVATION AT CLEVELAND
Harding Accused of Twelfth
FLOP in His "Wobbly"
Campaign on League.
e6y Associated Press. }

Cleveland, oct. 16.-The Japanese
California land controversy, Governor
James M. Cox said in an address here
late today is a California question and
''the federal government should ac-
cept decision of the state of Cali
fornia."
He said 1t would most certainly be
domestic question, not under the
Jurisdiction of the league of nations.
Cheers. screeching. whistles and
other applause continuing two min
utes welcomed the governor tonight
at the armory. Hundreds of persons
stood and others were unable to enter.
The crowd often broke into applause
at the governors filings at the front
porch and his recital of humanitarian
legislation in Ohio.
Among league questions asked the
governor at his women's meeting was
whether tlie league would stop Jew
ish perseo1 ltiens. The governor re-
piled that spe league is "an assembly
of the rnsrs5itv II the world and per
secution Of y pesple Tor religious
creed erf asssstG.ag else would be re-
sented"
More charges against Senator
Harding, his republican opponent, of
vacillation upon the league of ma
tions3'of somersaulting, wiggling and
wobbling made by Governor
Cox. democratic presidential candi-
date, in a statement issued here to-
night and in five speeches closing his
three days Ohio campaign.
Senator Harding's address yester-
day at Indianapolis was the basis of
Governor Cox's renewed assault. The
governor declared that it was the
senator's twelfth flop upon the
league issue and he charged his op-
ponents with attempting to wiggle
himself into the presidency"
That the senator's Indianapolis
speech was a plea to league advo-
Gates, after rejection" of the league
in the republican nominees Des-
Moines address was asserted by Gov
ernor Cox who pictured the senator
as leaving "his dugout" and crying
"Kamerad. Kamerad." to the hosts of
peace.
The governor predicted victory
confidently declaring the issue was
drawn and that the jury has the evil
dence and that it calmly but happily
awaits the hour to render the ver-
dict
"a great, great principle has been
in the hearts of the Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
SINN FElNERS
SAY war IS ON
Irish Bulletin Prints Rebuttal of
Lloyd Georges Charges
Against Murder Gang
international News Service,


London, Oct 16-A state of war ex-
lists in Ireland, according to the Irish
Bulletin. which printed today a re-
buttal Of Lloyd Georges charges that
the killing Of policemen and soldiere.
in ireland was the work of a murders
gang
The Irish Bulletin. which is issued
by the Sim Fem. printed a list of
engagements which. had been fought
between British military and police
men and Irish republicans on the 9TH
er side. The killed and captured in
these battles" were listed >as fd-
lows:
Policemen killed. IS.
Soldiers killed IL.
Attackers killed, 4i.
Sim .Feiners captured. al.
Unwounded soldiers captured, g.
The Irish Bulletin declared that a
majority Of the policemen who were
killed met death in fair fight II de-
clares that. despite the state Of war"
the prisoners were treated by the Brit
ish as ordinary criminals.
Four persons reported killed in fresh
Disorders in Ireland today, all in the
DuLs.n district. All the roads leading
into Dublin were guarded by troops. A
threat Of fresh violence at Londonderry
led to the sending Of heavy reinforce
ments into that district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
BRITAIN FACES
GRAVE CRISIS
With Million Miners and Thou
sands of Others Idle, Indus
trial Upheaval Feared. >.
COAL SUPPLY is SCANT
Parliament is Expected to Take
Up Situation When 1t
Meets Tuesday. ].
(sy Associates Press.)

London, Oct 16.--With a million
miners out of the pits tonight, thou
sands of dock and industrial workers
already out of employment as a con-
sequence, and the transport workers
and railroad men called to meet soon
to discuss a sympathetic strike, Great
Britain faces one of the greatest in
dustrial upheavals in its history. in
the opinion of labor and political
leaders who discussed the situation
today.
Reports from all Industrial centers
tonight are not reassuring, while port
officials say that shipping will be tied
up within a week. The most hope
full message came from Sheffield
where, it is believed, there is enough
coal to last three weeks. At other
centers one weeks supply Is the limit
The statement that the men struck
against the advice of their leaders
was confirmed TO some extent by the
attitude of many who left the pits.
They said they did not understand
that voting against the datum line"
meant a strike "and 1t is clear that
great many misunderstood "the un-
fortunate phrase" as J. H. Thomas.
general secretary of the national
union of railway men called it in a
speech. Mr.. Thomas admonished the
railroaders to listen to the advice of
their leaders. which would be given
after the meeting of the delegates
Wednesday. -
A different note was struck. how
ever, by the South Wales branch of
the miners federation, which called a
meeting for next Friday to recon-
mend that If the strike was not set
tied by October 80, the pumpmen and
other employees remaining at work
should be called out.
It is indicated tonight that Premier
Lloyd George will take no hand in
the matter before Tuesday. when
parliament meets and undoubtedly
will discuss the situation. No dis
turbances are reported and no troops
have been sent to the mining centers
but they are held in readiness.
London's few electric signs and
window displays are dark tonight by
order of the coal controller and the
races. for which special trains are
usually operated, have been cancelled
for next week.
Notwithstanding the food rninistry's
assurances that there will be plenty
of food even though the strike lasts
some time, London provisioners re-
port that house wives are laying in
supplies. The sugar ration will be
cut so per cent Monday.