davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-06-09
GRADUATES.

Misses Sara Davis and Georgiana
Reaney were graduated yesterday
morning from Newcomb College.
Miss Marion Thompson was grad
uated Monday from Newcomb High
School
O'Neil Barrett, John Ryan and
Hart Schwarzenbach will be among
the graduates from Jesuits High
School on June 18th.
Messrs. Philip Seeleby, Charles
Edward Whitmore and A. Wiener
were graduated from the Warren
Easton High School,
Misses Mary Clifford, Juanita
Trist and Dora Kelvin Morse will be
graduated tonight from Esplanade
Ave. High School.
Messrs Raymond Richards and
Dewey Thorning will graduate Fri
day night from Loyola University.
The herald., 1921-06-09
e. p. GUEYMARD IN REAL ESTATE
FIELD.

E. p. Gueymard. we'll known in
agricultural development work, has
taken charge of the country real es-
tate department of Babin and Brown,
prominent real estate firm of Baton
Rouge. Mr.. Gueymard was develop
ment agent for the Texas and Pacific
Railroad for a number Of years, later
in charge Of the agricultural bureau
of the New Orleans Association of
Commerce. and after that manager
of the farm bureau OF the United
States employment agency at New
Orleans.
The herald., 1921-06-09
1T Is REPORTED?

A clipping from one of our even
ing papers, state that the bridges
for the new ferry landing at the head
of morgan street are now on the way
and the work Of building the new
landing will shortly be resumed.
Additional piling is to be sunk as
foundation for the new bridges which
will serve as passenger approaches
between the ferryhouse and pontoon.
After arrival the bridges will be
placed with as little delay as pos.
sible, arrangements being made by
the management to work night and
day.
Ed. Simon says: ,WiggFe
Waggfe."
The herald., 1921-06-09

son wearing pink, Miss Margaret Gar
land wearing jade green. The groom
was attended by Messrs Alton Hum
phrey, Raymond Richards, Nobert
Gravois Seldom Talbot and Master
John Finley. Little Lorraine Hum
phrey was flower girl and wore me-
lon-colored maline dress over white
silver cloth and carried a basket of
roses. Little Jeanne Rantz was
Cupid and looked so sweet in white
satin tulle and carried a heart of
white carnations.
The ushers were Jos. p. Skelly
and NJ. E. Donner. During
the ceremony, MrM James Da-
boval rendered Melody of Love"
on the violin and during the signing
of the register, Miss Emelda Niklaus
sang Ave Maria.
A reception was held at the brides
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey left for
a honeymoon trip to Louisville, Ky.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 1.
The herald., 1921-06-09
TIGERS GIVE DANCE.

The Algiers Tigers gave their first
yrand dance Wednesday, June 1,
1921, at the Avenue Academy. The
lance is thought to be one of the
greatest successes any Tiger team
las ever completed.
The Tigers wish to thank Mrs. E.
J. Mothe, Mrs. l.. Adams, Mr.. c.
Morris and Mrs. G. Talbot for their
splendid aid in helping the dance
TO be a success
The benefit of the dance was to
buy baseball uniforms for the team
The Algiers Tigers also wish to
thank the public for their great at
.endance, and also wish that every
other dance will be the success that
ours was.
The herald., 1921-06-09
SECOND CITY COURT,
ALGIERS, NOT AFFECTED

The Second City Court in Algiers
is not affected by the amendment to
the judiciary ordinance, adopted by
the convention Thursday night. The
amendment deals only with the GRIM
inal court and placing all criminal
work in the Criminal District Court,
composed OF FIVE judges. The Behr-
man amendment re-establishing the
Second City Court in Algiers will
stand, adopted by the convention, un-
less the convention reverses itself.
The herald., 1921-06-09
Ed ward Kern
Arrested Tuesday
Charged With Assaulting Mrs.
James Delery.

Edward Kern. 407 Opelousas ave-
nue., was arrested Tuesday and
charged with insult and abuse and
assault and battery by Mrs. James
Delery, a saleslady employed at the
Hub dry goods store, 401 Opelousas
avenue, whom Kern is alleged to
have cursed and abused and struck
several times in the store Monday
at noon. Mrs. Delery's eye was dis
colored by Kern. The attack is al
legged to- have been without provo
cation.
The herald., 1921-06-09
MEN FINED.

Numerous complaints having been
lodged with Recorder Duffy about
men and boys gambling with dice on
the sidewalks, and using loud and
quarrelsome language, the court fined
Normand Remand, Louis Butz and
Clifford Crete each $3.50 or five days
in Jail, and warned them that the
repetition of the offense would entail
more severe penalty.
The herald., 1921-06-09
TIENIAN-DONNELLY.

The wedding of two very popular
young people took place on June 1st
in st. Bernard Parish, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Fred G. Tiemann,
the well-known purser who has for
so many years conducted the affairs
in an orderly way on our ferry boats,
and Mrs. Lillian Donnelly. They
were married by Judge Godwland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiemann have taken mp
their residence at $40 Elysian Fields.
They have the good wishes of their
many friends.
The herald., 1921-06-09
HOLD COURT ON
MONDAY ONLY
JUDGE DUFFY WILL PUT IN TINE
WITH TRAFFIC VIOLATORS.

An ordinance by Commissioner
Ray providing for sessions in the
Algiers Recorders Court only on
Mondays, and making the services of
Recorder John NJ. Duffy available for
the Traffic Court, was adopted by the
Commission Council Thursday morn
ing. Mayor Andrew McShane and
Commissioner Paul H Maloney voted
against the ordinance.
A large delegation of Algiers resi-
dents was present to urge reconsider
alton of the ordinance. They de-
clared that it would prove a great
inconvenience to the residents over
the river. The commissioners favor
ing the measure decided it would
serve the interests OF the greatest
number of citizens by using Recorder
Duffy in the Traffic Court. and trans
ferring Algiers' petty cases to the
lower courts in New Orleans.
A provision in the ordinance places
Commissioner Ray in charge of all
Recorders Courts in the city. This
feature also was opposed by Mayor
McShane and Commissioner Maloney.
For the past seven years it has
been the policy of the city to have
the commissioner of public safety su-
pervise the lower courts" said Com
missioner Ray. In redrafting the
court ordinance l wished the council
to go on record one way or the other
as to this policy. so that l could be
guided by their formal decision"
The herald., 1921-06-09
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
CAYARD-HEBERT.

One of the prettiest weddings ever
held in the Algiers Methodist Church
occurred on Wednesday evening. June
first. 1t was that of Miss Julia Cay
ard and Mr.. Sanford Hebert.
The popularity of the young couple
was proven by the number of guests
that taxed the church to its utmost
capacity.
The bridal party preceded by the
ushers, Messrs. Wynn Hickey and
Roland Cayard, entered to the strains
of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin, played by Miss Roberta Haf-
kesbring at the piano and Mrs T. p.
Bell with the violin.
Miss Heloise Hebert, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid, was winsome
and attractive, clad in white net with
shining of ribbon over flesh colored
satin. She carried a bouquet OF
pale, pink gladiolas. She was fol-
lowed by the maid of honor, Miss
Thelma Cayard. sister of the bride.
Her dress of peach colored satin,
trimmed with double flouncings OF
lace, blended beautifully with her
dark hair and with the long bouquet
OF gladiola, that she carried, making
of her a charming picture. They
were met at the altar by the grooms.
man, Mr.. Harry Rodick, and the
best man, Mr.. Edward Daniels.
The bride was vision of blonde
loneliness, as she entered with her
father, Mr.. E. H. Cayard. Her dress
was of white satin with a double
tunic of lace. 1t was trimmed with
pearls and tiny clusters of orange
blossoms, with the long court train
of satin hung from the shoulders
Her veil of illusion was cap-shaped
caught over her beautiful golden
hair in misty folds, with clusters OF
orange blossoms.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. c. Wier. During the signing
of the certificate, Miss Orrie Sum
mers sang when You Are Truly
Mine"
After the ceremony, an informal
reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hebert left for an extended tour
through California and Colorado. re-
turning about July first. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Hebert have a host OF
friends. who wish them happiness
and prosperity.
The herald., 1921-06-09
MISS COUNCIL IS MADE DIREC-
TOR OF BANK IN GRETNA.

Miss Kitty Council, of Kenner, has
been elected a director of the JEFF
ferson Trust and Savings Bank of
Gretna. Miss Council is one of the
leading women bankers of Louisiana,
and is manager of the Kenner branch
of the Jefferson Trust and Savings
Bank. For long time she was with
the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company of this city before joining
the Kenner bank.
The herald., 1921-06-09
TO STEERING GEAR OF
FERRY.

An accident to the steering gear of
the ferry Thomas Pickles delayed We
hicular traffic at the Canal street fer
ry intersection Saturday between
11:10 and IL o'clock, as the other
regular ferry, A. M. Halliday is laid
up for repairs. The small ferry Josie
was unable to care for all the vehicles,
as only the lighter wagons and au-
tomobiles were taken aboard her.
The Pickles was repaired as quickly
as possible and the service restored
The herald., 1921-06-09
CORBETT-STRASSEL

The marriage Of Mr.. Fulton Cor
bett to Miss Ruth Strassel was quiet
ly celebrated Saturday, Rev. E. P. Nc
Grath, officiating. The attendants
were Miss Evelyn Corbett and Mr.
Tom Buchholz.
The young couple are at home to
their many friends at the home Of the
grooms mother, Mrs. E. Corbett in
Canal Street.
The herald., 1921-06-09
WTrHERUPCASTAING.

The wedding of Miss Alice Withe-
rup to Mr.. Henry Castaing will take
place on June 14th at the church Of
the Holy Name of Mary. The bride
will have as her attendant, Miss Anna
Hafer and Mr.. Garlic Castaing will
act as groomsman. The couple will
reside In Gretna, La.
The herald., 1921-06-09
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party in honor of Miss
Billie Burke was given at Chavelier's
last Wednesday night. Those pres
ent were the Misses Billie Burke,
Thelma Sturtevant. Zelda Huckins,
Lydia Grey, Messrs. Arthur Wander
linden, P. ]. Kemp and Walter Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gisch and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins chaperoned the
crowd
The herald., 1921-06-09
ARE YOU GOING
ON A VACATION?

When you go on your vacation,
you may have your Herald sent to
you without any other expense than
the trouble it takes to notify US. We
will be glad to make the change for
you when you go away and when you
return.
The herald., 1921-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A pretty wedding of this season
was that which took place on We'd
nesday evening. June 1, at $3.50
o'clock in the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, when Miss Frederica
Bernadette Stansbury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stansbury and Mr..
Hugh Eugene Humphrey, son of
Judge and Mrs N. E. Humphrey
were married.
The church was beautifully deco
rated in the aisles and chancel with
palms, ferns and daisies. The bride
entered with her father to the
strains of the Coronation March
from LeProphete. She was
lovely dressed in her gown of duchess
satin heavily beaded in sunburst de-
sign with pearls and crystal beads.
She wore a coronet of lace trimmed
with orange blossoms and pearls
hanging from the sides, and a real
lace veil. Her train of illusion was
of silk tulle with pearls and crystal
beads.
The brides attendants wore silk
net gowns in the pastel shades over
silver metal cloth, each having a
small train and large picture hats to
match. They carried a shepherdess'
crook trimmed with pink bridesmaids
roses and sweet peas in the shower
effect. The maid of honor was Miss
Gertrude Finley, wearing Lavender
and the bridesmaids were Miss Lois
Gravois in gold. Miss Mamie Morri-
The herald., 1921-06-09
FIRE.

Monday morning at S:15 the
iouble cottage, 309-11 Wagner
street, was damaged slightly by fire
caused by hot Goals from a stove in
he kitchen. The building, owned
by Luther OFT, was insured. 1t is
occupied by Mary Wright, whose
furniture was not damaged.
The herald., 1921-06-09
FIFTH DISTRICT CIVIC LEAGUE.

All members of the Fifth District
Civic League are requested to attend
the meeting on June 14th at the Dock
Board Office, as matters of great i'm
portance to our district will come up,
A large attendance is hoped for.
The herald., 1921-06-09
SMITH-BURG.

The marriage of Miss Sidonia
Smith, of ~Algiers and Milton Burg,
of New Orleans took place quietly
on May Is at Gretna. Justice of
the Peace George ]. Trauth officiat-
ing. Miss Clare Smith, sister of the
bride, and Richard Keen were the
attendants. They are at home for
the present at 92O Brooklyn avenue.
The herald., 1921-06-09
FAILS TO PROVIDE FOR
CHILDREN

Walter w. Kogel, S19 Nunez
Nunez street, was arrested on a ca
pias from the juvenile court for fail
ure to provide for his minor children.
The herald., 1921-06-09
ls the DOCK BOARD MORE
POWERFUL Than The PEOPLE
~ :, Everybody Help Save Canal Street Opening
|" Meeting Before Council

the city attorney to make an investi-
cation into the citys rights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
MILLION AND HALF
R.R. MEN WORKING
At REDUCED WAGE
Their Union Executives Pick
Five Men to Decide Accept
ance or Rejection.
ACTION AT CHICAGO.
This Is the Day Mems PAY
Changes to That Awarded
by Labor Wage Board.
ACTION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July Final decision
whether the railway employees of the
country shall accept or reject the
wage decrease which went into effect
to-day will be referred to a committee
OF FIVE representing the sixteen rail-
road unions
Executives Of the unions reached
this decision to-day and instructed
the committee to receive reports from
the various group meetings now in
Chicago and formulate general rec
concentrations TO the union member
ship.
The committee is composed Of e.
NJ. Jewell. president of the Railway
Employees Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor: l.. II. Fitz-
gerald, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and station
Employees; l.. +. Sheppard, president
of the Order OF Railway Conductors,
T.. L. Manion. president OF the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers and w. +.
Krider president OF the international
Brotherhood of firemen and Oilers.
The Big -Four Brothrrhoods, after
Il short session, at which the wage
situation was outlined, separated, the
engineers. firemen, conductors and
trainmen going into their own meet
ings to consider the wage cut The
four groups will report back to gen.
cral session at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
One million. five hundred thousand
railway employees to-day went to work
at reduced wages, while l,5OO of their
union leaders assembled here for con-
ferenCes that are relied upon to keep
transportation channels open and to
decide what action railway employ es
will take regarding wage cuts.
While union leaders voiced general
dissatisfaction OF the rail workers
toward the United States Labor
Boards decision authorizing a wage
cut. there were predictions that they
will vote to abide by the order with
some formal protest these being
based on the fact that the union
leaders have the authority to do so,
and, with their knowledge of indus
trial conditions, will not advocate
swelling the ranks of the unemployed
The maintenance OF way mon and
the shop crafts which have taken -
vote on the wage reduction question
viii not announce the result until after
tho Confe renee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY MONEY IS SHORT:
BACKERS OF CARPENTER
HOLD OFF FOR BETTER ODDS
Two to One on Champion at
RingSide Predicted-Ticket
Spectators Hit.

The slump in the Dempsey money
and the cut-rate prices prevailing for
tickets for the fight were two
features that stood out to-day in the
championship battle situation.
Two days ago Dempsey was favored
to | with Carpenters hackers hold
setting it. To-day there is an
abundance of Carpenter money going
a-beggIng at to 3. or even l to -,
and its is predicted that by to-mor-
ow Dempsey's odds will have shrunK
to . to l.
On the other hand, many backer.
of the champion are apparently will
ing to take flyer" and, at longer
dds. bet on knockout in all the
way up to six rounds.
Darnell & Co. announced last night
they had the following Dempsey
commissions to place: $1,000 10
$4,000 that Carpenter will be knocked
out in the first round; $1,000 to
$4,000 that he will he knocked out in
the second; $1,000 to $4,000 that nc
will be knocked out in the third;
81 900 to $1,000 that he will he
knocked out in the fourth and $4,000
even that the Frenchman will DC put
- sleep in the nth round.
This same broker said wan
Street banker had placed in his
hands $4,000 in cash to be bet
against $25,OO0 that Carpenter does not
respond for the seventh round gong.
Despite these offers, Darncll &
Co. and james w. Bell q Co, who
handle most OF the waEers, agreed
that fully 100000 Of Carpent'er
money at to was uncovered and
that the only actual waEers made
during the day were at wen IN inCy
that Carpenter would not last more
than six rounds.
Another development was In the
food OF tickets offered along Broad
way at cut rates, $50 seats for S45
and $40 seats for So One explana-
tion OF this is that spectators in
other cities have been unable to un-
load because ~ the public fear o.
counterfe IS and have been forced TO
send the tickets here 70 he disposed
Of by brokers al such prices as they
can get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
LAST MINUTE BULLETINS
SENT OUT FROM CAMPS OF
DEMPSEY and CARPENTER
Champions Last Work Limberng Out
Hike-Weighs 1872 Pounds-Carpen-
tiers Weight Is 172 Pounds.

ATLANTIC CITY. July Jack Dempsey the cham
where he
Dempsey morning
MANHASSET, July ICarpenter planned nothing further
a his body He will
his leave
He will make
a reaching Immediately
sylvan o'clock He will be escorted
to His weight 17
regulations
he preliminary
the lighter weight will
for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
OIL SHIP MUT|NY
IS PUT DOWN BY
RIFLES VS.. AXES
Two Officers Hacked at Tam
pico but Imprisoned Grew
Despite Wounds.
WARRANTS FOR Q MEN.
If Successful, Uprising Might
Have Added Harvester to
Lost Ship Mysteries.

United States COMMISSIONS Hen
erickson in Jersey City to-day issued
warrants for the arrest of the nine
men Of the crew OF the Texas Oh
COmpany's steamship Harvester,
charged with mutiny.
Behind the charges is story OF
battle with axes against rifles. And
while there is obscurity about the
motive of the mutineers it is said to
be possible that they planned to SEIZE
the ship and add it to the list of miss
ing vessels which have given rise
lately TO piracy stories.
On the morning OF May % the
Harvester was at anchor off Lobos
Island. near Tanpico, Mexico. All
the officers excepting the Captain
Hillard b. Hilbrook, and the first as
sistant engineer, Andrew NJ. Greve
were on shore leave.
II is said these two men were sud 20
denly confronted by the crew, armed
with axes. BY a quick retreat the
:.
Shots were fired and one man was
wounded.
The sailors then rushed with their
axes and disarmed the officers. but
in the confusion Greve recovered one
Gf the guns and in moment had the
sailors at bay. Both Grcve and lii
brook were bleeding from many axe
wounds, but they managed to hand
cuff all the sailors and back them in
TO the brig. Then they set signals
for the return OF the officers on shore
When these arrived they found
Hilbrook and Greve unconscious from
loss Of blood, bat the sailors were
still handcuffed in the brig. Hilbrook
and Greve were in a hospital at Tam
pico for some time. Then additional
sailors were recruited ana the vessel
started Tor New York. 1t is due to
dock tomorrow at Bayunne, where
it will be met by United States Mar
shal Louis Beekman and deputies
All but one OF the warrants are
drawn against John Doe" The
ninth names Theodore Gonzales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
KING AND CABINET
WILL GET FIGHT
NEWS OFF TICkERS
Instruments Installed at BuckinG-
ham Palace, Downing Street
ana the Clubs.

LONDON, July News tickers
installed in Buckingham Palace
Will give King George and the
royal household almost instan-
taneous reports OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. The same ar
ran/ments were made for clubs
where army and navy lnCers will
gather to see" the battle. The
tlckers in Downing Street and in
other Government offices will he
closed to all but the story Of the
battle, round by round
The Prince of Wales. who Is
spending the week end in tine
country, will receive the same re-
ports over an open telephone line
from Buckingham Palace, where
an attendant, with "A phone
strapped to his head, will read
each word as 1t comes n on the
ticker
There was much talk Of betting
but there are no large sums at
stake. New York odds made
Dempsey the favoritc but not so
much so as in America Favorite
bets were on the number OF
rounds the night will go and
whether the Frenchman will last
through the twelve rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
CARPENTER TOLD
CORR, "DEMPSEY
is MADE FOR ME"
British Referee Says Frenchman Is
Hand Plumber, With Superb
Head Work.

Eugene Corr, the British ref
ercE, arrived to-day on the
steamship Adriatic. Corr ref
creed the Carpenter Beckett
iEht He comes as the guest OF
Tex Rickard TO see the hght. He
said he met Carpenter after
Carpenter had been 10 America
and seen Dempsey and asked him
what he thought OF the Ameri-
can champion. He quotes Car
pentier as saying:
Dempsey Is very nice man,
He was made for me"
Mr.. CORR said nc never had seen
Dempsey fight, but Tint Carpcn,.or
has surprisingly heavy punch
for man Of his weight, IL n won
derful boxer ana his head work II
superb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
NEW TAX ON OILS
HELDBACK TILL
MARKET CLOSED
New Point Shown Up in Wash
ington Scandal About Mex
iCan Pete.
Especial from Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, July 1.--l'or the
benefit OF those whose duty it is TO
learn whether advance Information
prohtng thousands OF dollars to WAL
Street spectators leaks out OF the
Capitol building the following is sub
mitted:
The original draft of the Tariff Bill
was furnished from the committee 10
the correspondents OF the newspapers
on Wednesday morninc FOR pubica-
tion in the morning newspapers yes
terdaN.
II did not contain 'hs items OF =
duty OF 35 cents per barrel CT crudc
petroleum and - cents per barrel on
fuel oil--which bear with particular
force on the low grade oiis OF Mexico
selling around sl.25 a barrel.
From the Ways and Means Com
mittee at or 6 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon came an "inscrt slip" con-
tanning the information regarding the
proposed tax on foreign oils.
There was wild selling Of Mexican
Petroleum all day Yesterday in;olv-
ing a6. 500 shares out Of 10000 shares
which are loose on the market
Closing at llgis Wednesday night. it
opened Yesterday at los and sold
down to oSH.
The explanation made by the com
mittec clerks on the holding out OF
the information regarding the pro-
visions OF the bill for a full day or
market trading is that "the item was
in dispute" and the exact terms were
NOT decided upon until the last mo-
mcnt.
It is taken as matter OF course
| hero that somebody knew what the IT.
reducih,c minimum Of the advocates or
high tariff on Mexican oil was
going to be and purpose)y createn d
situation so that the figures were
held out of tho first version given
out for publication "Wednesday eve
ming.
| The only restrictions on the private
dissemination OF advance Information
are that members OF the committee
! are put on their honor and clerks ana
stenorgraph"rs are sworn to secrecy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY GIFT TO MOTHER.
Champion sends Ills jersey Cow
with 1-GnIIOn Record.

SALT LAKE CITY. July IA prize
winning Jersey milrh COW, a present
from Jack Dempsey to his mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Dempsey, was delivered at her
home to-day.
According to the former owners
statistics, the COW produced seven gal
Ions of milk day and twenty-one
hounds OF butter a week.