davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
BIRTHS.
OBITUARY
DIED..


TOWDER-On Wednesday, April
20, 1921, at 1 o'clock a. m, Ellen
Cavanaugh, beloved wife of Frank
Towder, aged SO years, a native of
Algiers, La. The friends and ac-
quaintances of the family, also the
officers and members OF American
Grove, No. 10, U. A. o. D., were re-
spectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, which took place Thursday,
April 81, 1921, at 3 o'clock p. M,
from the late residence of the de-
ceased No. 2463 Dauphine street.
Interment in st. Bartholomew ceme-
terry.
BERTHANCOURT-On Friday,
April %, 1921, at 6;35 p. m, Mary
ONeil, beloved wife of the late Fabin
Bethancourt, aged 81 years, six
months and seven days, a native of
Algiers. The funeral took place
Saturday, April %, 1921, at
o'clock p. m, from the residence OF
her son, Louis Bethancourt, No.
1872 Pacific avenue. lnterment IN
McDonogh cemetery.
TIERNEY-On Wednesday. April
20, 1921, at O'Clock p. m, Loretta
Hayes, wife of ]. P. Tierney, aged
80 years. She was a native of AL
giers.
The funeral, which was private
was held Thursday afternoon from
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. H
NJ. Vallette.
Interment in Greenwood cemetery
DIXON-William Dixon formerly
of our town, died at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wednesday, April 20. He was
buried Monday in the Mccain family
tomb. He leaves a brother, Richard
Dixon of our town.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

bration of the Holy Communion at
1880 in the morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

Father Petit is expected in AL
giers for Sunday, May LIST. He will
take part in the Fourth Degree Ex-
emplification, being the Faithful
Trial on the team.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Ordered MaypoIe Cut Down.

John Endicott was the Puritan who
caused a Maypole at Salem, Mass, to
be cut down. Sent to Salem b. set
tlement company, Endicott displayed
his stern opposition to all "vain amuse-
msnts" by cutting down a Maypole,
which had been put up by an earlier
settlement attempted at Cape Ann by
Rev. John White, who had been rec
tor of Trinity church, Rochester, Eng
land. Endicott named the place Sa-
lem. the Hebrew word for peaceful"
and lectured the people on the folly OF
amusements. He was a most rigid
Puritan In thought and manner. Endi-
colt was commissioned governor OF the
colonv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

moth ana rust dOtn corrupt, ana
where thieves do not break through
and steal" There were three kinds
of listeners before the speaker: the
very young, who were largely SOW
ing. and there were those who had
already learned the truth for they
were both sowing and reaping; then
there were those who had begun to
enter the field of almost exclusive
reaping as the sowing time was in
the past. Happy the man who has
sOwed golden seed to bring forth an
eternal harvest of spiritual things.
The apostle was calling attention to
God He could not fool God. A
boyhood friend, named Carol Harper,
had told of his failure to deceive. He
was given a bag of corn to replant
the skips in the stand of the corn
that had been planted. He was not
enjoying the hot spring sunshine and
decided to fool his uncle. Accord
ingly, he dug a hole in the ground
and put all of the corn in one hole
and went to the house to play under
the shade. His uncle asked him if
he had completed his task and he
answered that he had. He said he
was not detected for few days, when
the warm moist ground caused the
seed to sprout. His uncle went to
the field and saw the corn all COM
ing out of the ground just where it
had been planted. 1t was a vivid
lesson in the matter of sowing and
lreaping. If boy could not fool his
uncle about planting a little corn, it
| hardly seems possible that the ordi-
, nary man could fool his Maker, or,
as the text puts its, "Mock God" l
people to profit by the generation
that is just gone ahead of them and
teach them that the wreckage they
see tina was caused by evil sowing
will also get them if they do the same
sowing. Learn to profit by the good
and the bad life investments around
you. Learn to believe the Bible
when it warns of sin. He that sows
to the wind shall reap the whirl-
wind.
Personals.
Last Tuesday Capt. and Mrs. c. j.
Zatarain, 527 Bouny street, enter
tanned the members OF Mizpah Choir.
Every one had a nice time, enjoying
the music and the refreshments.
At the recent meeting of the Union
Epworth League, Mr.. Edgar E. Cay
ard was reelected president.
Mr.. E. E. Peterson, Of West Point,
Nebraska, after a brief visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McEkron, 226
Seguin street, returned home yes
terday.
Mr. Fletcher Noel is visiting his
mother in Garner, Arkansas. He will
be away about ten days.
Mr.. F. Henning is out again after
brief illness.
Mr.. James Corners has been sick
at the home of his mother, $40 Pa
cific avenue. He had been working
in Galveston some time and had tc
return home.
Master Hugh Lilly, of PA Seguin
was on the sick list last week, but
went to work Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Albrizzi is at home
after a brief stay at Hotel Dieu.
Announcements.
The prayer meeting was held las
night instead of tonight in order tina
we might enjoy the sacred concer
at Jerusalem Temple tonight at
o'clock. Services next Sunday at Il
a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
At the morning hour a class will
be received into full membership o
the church. The pastors subject will
be "The Jewish Passover and 1t
Lessons for Christians"
Come, and invite your friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
al and of the Mind"

A French author once coined the
phrase: 1.-The land Of the mind"
1t is a realm that many Of us have
forgotten. There the imagery Is real !;
there death Is unknown, and the only
riches are mems thoughts.
With every age it grows in splen-
dor. Dickens, Milton, Shakespeare,
Hugo-these and countless others
have left their all for those who
travel there.
The demands of existence have
blinded some of US to the joys that
lie In such travels. AS children we
roamed the fields of imagination, but
now we believe only In the material.
Yet we call ourselves wise.
The dreary nights Of winter are
ahead. Why not cheat them of their
dreariness, and on the wings OF lit
erature journey to the Land of the
Mind?-Portland Oregonian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, W.
III. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone AIgiers, 24O

Thursday night, this week, the
Rev. E. w. Kuss will deliver a lee
ture in our church on 1.-The History
of the English Bible.' Everybody
is heartily invited to hear this lee
ture.
On Friday night, this week, the
Walther Leagues of New Orleans will
give a sacred concert at Zion Church,
ST. Charles and st. Andrew. All
lovers of good music are invited to
come. A good musical treat Is prom
Used to all who come. All societies
fof the New Orleans Walther League
will be represented on the program
Come, and bring your friends.
Next Wednesday night the Help
ing Hand Circle will meet at the par
sonage. All the ladies who are in
terested in the work of our congre
CATION should be present at these
meetings Make an effort, just come
out, and you will want to come the
next time also.
Tuesday night of next week the
Trinity Junior Society will meet in
regular business meeting at the
church. Meeting begins at 1880. A
special invitation is extended to all
those who are eligible for member
ship and who have not yet taken ad
vantage of their privileges. If you
are confirmed, and not yet'passed the
age of II, you are eligible for mem
bership in the Junior Society. II
you have passed the age of II you
should join our Trinity Lutheran
Society
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
ISaptiSnlS.

Mabel Ada Tingstrom, daughter of
James Thomas Tingstrom and Mabel
Ada Forsyth Tingstrom.
Charlse Caroline Bennecke, daugh-
ter of Fred w. Bennecke and Irene
Scott Bennecke
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

1t falls to the happy lot of some de-
signers to occupy themselves entirely
with children's millinery and here
they present four as pretty hats for
little misses as have ever gladdened
any eyes. Silk aud soft braids, many
ribbons and few small familiar fOw-
ers make these pretty hats fC. the
heads of lifes springtime blossoms
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor, Telephone, Algiers 312.

1880 a. m. celebration of the Holy
Communion (full choraI and SER
mon. $50 a. m Sunday School. 1880
p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Nelson next
Thursday night, May 3rd, at 1880.
At this time a committee will be ap-
pointed to purchase articles for a box
to be sent to the Mountain Mission.
Ascension Day.
Next Thursday, May 5th, being
Ascension Day, there will be a Cele-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
MEETINGS.

Thursday, 1880 p. M.-Altar So
ciety; 500 p. M.-Catholic nights
of America.
Confirmation classes every even
ing at $40; Mondays and Wednes-
days for boys; Tuesdays and Thurs
days for girls; Tuesdays and Fridays
for adults.
A very successful meeting of about
100 fair workers was held last Mon
day night. 1t was reported that
very many donations had already
been received and many others prom
sed. Booths will be erected by the
Altar Society, the Daughters of lisa
bella, the st. Margaret Daughters,
and the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association.
1t is gratifying to see the great
competition existing between these
various societies, each trying to bring
in more money than the other. The
societies of men and the Boy Scouts
have offered their services for what
ever they may be called upon.
The X. c. Band will furnish the
music. Already the st. Joseph Boys
and Holy Angels are out hard at
work with rattle cards. With such
cooperation and everybody willing
to give a little donation and spend a
little money, Father Cotter is conf
dent that the parish will uphold its
mast rPnutatiOn and go over the ton
All for the Holy Name of Mary
Next meeting will be Monday night
o'clock, II. n. G. c. Hall.
PERSONALS.
Father Petit is expected in AL
giers for Sunday, May LIST. He will
take part in the Fourth Degree Ex-
emplification, being the Faithful
Trial on the team
Baptisms.
Harry William, son of Harry
Becker Luessen and Mary Agnes
Williams, of 231 Olivier street.
Sponsors, John Gaffney, Sophie Gaff-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Nolan.
John Leonard, son of Frank Do
giovanni and Margaret Leonard, Of
324 Morgan. Sponsors, Augustine
Diogiovanni and Stanley Leonard.
Chas. Raymond, son of George ].
Forrest and Catherine Barras. of 227
Alix street. Sponsors, Mrs. F. Rich
ardson and ChSs. Roome.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
UNKNOWN HERO'S
BODY Is SELECTED
Chosen at Chalons-suP-Marne
by Sergeant Younger of
Chicago.

PARIS, oct "a (Associat,1 Press).-
The body OF TIE American Unknown SOL
der arrived in Paris this evening.
MaJor-Gen. Alien and a number OF other
American officers accompanied the body
from ChaIlons-sur-AIarne AT the re-
quest OF the American Government there
is to be no ceremony over the body in
Paris.
The train IN which the body will be
taken TO Havre will leave ct 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning The only formal
French ceremony will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at Havre.
The United States cruiser Olympia.
which arrived at Havre to-day. is 70 sail
with the body at 4 ocl )cli tomorrow
afternoon. On board the cruiser there
win be taken a larse box 81 earth from
the American cemetery at Suresnes. On
this earth the cesket Of tho unknown sol
dier will lio III Arlington Cemetery.
The ceremony at Chalons-sur-M Marine
this morning OF selecting the body that
is to represent the unknown dead OF The
A. e. L. was simple and Impressive, II
took place there in little irnprovised
chapel in the City Han. Sergeant Ed
ward r. Younger OF Chicago. 10 whom
was handed a sinai bouquet of white
and pink roses by American officer.
present, advanced 10 the little chapel.
Four caskets had been placed in the
chapel Sergeant Younger. alone in the
chapel. walked slowly around the four
caskets three times. then stopped and
placed the roses on the caskct facing The
entrance to the chambeu lie then
turned, facing the entrance, saluted ana
reported TO the American officers that j.
had made his selection. While the cere-
mony was going on a French military
band played the Dead March from
saul"
TIE casket was then removed TO an
other room. Gen. Dubois. commanding
tho French Sixth Army Corps; Major-
GEN. Harry l.. Rogers. Quartermaster Of
the American army on the Rhine, aad
Col. Harry +. Rethers of the American
Graves Registration Service, We're pres
ont. The only words spoken at the cere-
.aony were by Cen. Dubois, who saia :
The French army feels deeply honored
70 pay n simple and loving tribute 20
TIE. American unknown soldier"
The people OF Chalons made America S
unknown soldier their own. Citizens.
accompanied by their families, dressed
rs on Sunday, made shrine Of tho City
Hall during the time the unknown Amer
lean soldier lay in state.
Many persons brought flowers 10 the
bier Many lcnelt in prayer. Fully
GOO men. women and children thus
showed their appreciation OF America S
sacrifices in the late war. Not the least
touching scene in the City Hall was the
large number of women vino lost sons In
the war and who came to pay homage
20 Americas unknown hero. Several OF
them cried quietly as they lnelt in
prayer near the casliet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ACTRESS SUED ON NOTES.
Mrs. Clara kimbaH Young and
Harry Carson in Court.

Hiss Clare KimbaII Young, actress
and Harry Carson We're named as de-
PENDANTS yesterday in two suits on
promssory notes begun In the Supreme
Court by David Levy. as assignee Of p.
a. Powers. theatrical promoter,
one complaint alleges that Miss Young
and Carson gave their joint note for
Sc 900 IN November, 1920. and on its
maturity paid $4,000 and have never paid
the rest. The other complaint states
that they gave a second note for $4,000
last February, and have never paid any
OF it. The complaints ask that 10 per
cent be added 10 the principal sums for
legal fees.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CROKER OPPOSED TO SALE
OF OLD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Retired Tammany Chieftain and Other Veterans I'm
willing to Let Historic Property Go, Even for
Million-No Action Decided Upon.

Richard Croker and number OF other
old time Tammany chieftains and lead
ers went to the Democratic Club in Gl5
Fifth avenue last night, but they cid
not vote with many of the other mem
bers who wanted to sell the property
which has served as a national Demo-
cratic headquarters for twenty five years.
Although Mr.. Croker and several Of the
older members seldom get TO the club
they declared that they favored retain
ing it because OF its associations and
the big things In political way that
have started there and finished there.
The club was the principal Demo-
cratic meeting place in the days OF
Mayor Van Wyck and during the many
years that Richard Croker was head OF
Tammany Hall and absolute boss or the
Democratic destlnies in New YORK.
There. encased In boiled shirts studded
with headlights. they dispensed political
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

PRICES realized on Swift Il Company sales
OF carcass beef in New York City for week
ending Saturday, Oct. %. on shipments sold
out ranged from cents to 10 cents per
pound and averaged 1888 cents per pound.
-AH1,.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

favors and cooked political sooses.
Democratic patronage was distributed
there according 10 the dictates OF Tam
many and a summons 10 political
leader 10 meet Mr.. Croker at the Ma
tional CLUB meant something very dcfi-
mite 10 the leader.
But last night the club. through its
board OF governors and its ways and
means committee. met TO consider three
offers for the disposal of the property.
either through long lease OF by outright
sale. The Ave story building. which the
club bought twenty-five years ago from
Cord Meyer for S125.00o. has increased
so fabulously in value that an offer OF
100000 for it was refused recently.
A cigar stores company mas also MADE
an offer to rent the property.
No decision was made last night, but
when one is reached the recommends
tions OF the committee and the board
must be submitted to tho club members
as a whole before anything can be done
with the property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
YOUTH KILLS HIS TWO
YOUNGER BROTHERS
Uses Iron Caspipe While in
Demented Condition.

WARSAW. Ind, oct. 24.--Harry Long.
II years old. son Of ELAN Long, a farmer
living nine miles west Of here. late to-
day Killed his two brothers. Kenneth, 5
years old. and Russell, years old. The
youth is believed to have become de-
mcntad.
Tho three toys were playing in the
barnyard at Tie Long farm. according
% witnesses. when Harry seized a length
Of iron gaspipe aud struck Kenneth. The
boy died instantly. Harry then rushed
10 his younger brother Russell. and
struck him on the head with the pipe,
fracturing his skull The c.i'I died an
hour later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BOTH HIS WIVES SEE
HIM GET PRISON TERM
Joseph kunz's Letter Writing
Upsets Clemency Plea.

Both tie wives Of Joseph kun2 OF 81 II
East t59th street were on hand 10
snicker yesterday when Judge Mott IN
General Sessions sentenced him to serve
from two 20 three years on plea or
guilty TO bigamy. Kunz cooked his own
goose, so TO speak, when he sat down
in his cell in the Tombs and wrote q
letter to each OF his wives, promising 20
throw the other over" II they would
ask clemency for him. lie got the let
ters in the wrong envelopes-and taat
was where he made his mistake.
When the case came up last week
Judge Mott indicated clemency might be
shown If T<unz got himself a job and
supported wife No. !. Instead OF thnk-
ing that over. Il was shown, kunz sat
down and wrote the letters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

proof OF his failure TO keep his word. In
1917 Mr. Hylan said:
"'My fight il to take from the
hands of monopoly the control OF our
public utilities and administer them
for the profit of all the people
HAS he kept his word? / will show
you by one single instance that he broke
his word, not alone to the discredft of
himself but OF his whole administra tion.
The docks are one of the first of our
public utilities. They have been in Mr..
Hylans hands during the greatest boom
Of all time in tho shipping industry.
What has been Mr. Hylan's course and
constant policy? I will introduce you to
two budding millionaire dummies sprung
from Mr.. Hylan's administration OF the
docks. not for the profit of al, the peo-
pie but for the pockets of favored indl-
viduals.
when AIr. IIylan took office on Janu-
airy 1, 1918, Salvatore Sabbatino was
part owner in q small and cheap motion
picture house at 234 Columbia street
Brooklyn. The place seated only 800
persons. It was one of those tawdry
fly-by-night, rattiy piano places. belong
ing to q gone era in the motion picture
game. Sabbatino had come to this place
from behind the bar of his fathers sa-
loon. He had gone into the saloon as
soon as he left school.
1.-Two months after Mr.. Hylan became
Mayor string was pulled behind the
scenes, and Sabbatino formed partner
ship with Frank J. Hoey. Who was
Hoey? a youth doing odd clerking jobs
along our water front. When an occa'
sionai snip came in he helped check ur
the cargo.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
NORRIS RETURNS TO SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Senator Nor
ris (Neb. Rep). who collapsed in the
Senate last summer while discussing agri-
cultural credit legislation. returned to-
day much improved in health. The SEN
ator. who Is chairman of the Senate
Agricultural Committee, has been re-
cuperating in the Wisconsin woods.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ECUADOR ATTRACTS IMPORTS.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ecuador In a
campaign to attract manufacturing en-
terprises and foreign capital has passed
law exempting imports Of all raw ma
teriels and machinery from duties ana
taxes. Minister Eiizalde learned this
to-day In n message from the Ecuador
ian Minister Of Foreign Relations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
HELD ON LOTTERY CHARGE.
Man Is Arrested I'm Albany-u.
Agents Predict Big Exposure.

ALBANY, Oct. 24.--Jn the arrest here
to-day OF John i. Pappalau agents of
the Department Of Justice say they eX-
pect to expose one Of the biggest lottery
combines operating in the United States,
According to officers OF the Albany
office of tho department, Pappalau
when arrested had in his possession ecv-
eral packages of tickets for the Cana
dian National Lottery" and several pack
ages of money.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Open Piers Sent TO Discard.

Before the days OF John L. Aylan
Ship owners went direct to the Dock De-
partment and got their open piers But
not under this administration. Hardly
had Sabbatino & Co. started operations
than ship owners learned that the for
mer bartender and the ex-cler& held tho
piers. Ships must have piers, and in
short time ship owners made their calls
on Salvatore Sabbatino and Frank Hoey
instead OF on the proper official. What
was tho result? The shipowners had TO
pay. They had to pay a pretty penny,
TOO. For nearly four years now they
have baen mulcted of vast sums. In
stead o. me city's nominal charges they
have be, compelled 10 hand over 10
Sabbatino & Co. sums exceeding the
city's rates by from $50 to 500 per cent.
IN some cases, moreover, Sabbatino *
o.. have pronted to the extent OF 1000
cent.
fake the steamship Julianna. for in
stance: Sabbatno & Co. permitted IL 10
tie I'D to a city open pier for $500 day.
For that Sabbatino & Co. in turn. paid
the city S10.4i day. Every ten DAYS
sabbatino & co. took $4,000 from Garcia
& Diaz. agents OF the Julianna, and
made out their check TO Mr. Hylan'
Dock Department for s104.1o. That is
what l call graft, no matter what Mr.
Hylan himself may call it,
"The Julianna is not solitary case,
as the bank accounts Of young Mr.. Sab
batino and young Mr.. Hoey show. They
bank in the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tonal Bank. Manhattan, and tho Me-
chanics Bank. Brooklyn. From June II,
1918, to September %. 1921. they banked
between them the comfortable sum OF
s1,779.01S.59. 1 think that even Air. liy-
ian himself viii agree that certain as
poets OF his administration OFFER fuller
advantages than bartending and dock
clerking.
"You all know how Mr.. Hylan rolls
his tongue around his old favorites, the
special interests
"Who are mis- special interests now?
Hoey and Sabbatino? or the men they
split with? Who is going to get the
s1,779, 900? Who gets the money"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Baby Namesake Gets
Advice From Harding

~ r ORRISTOWN,P Pa, OCT. "a
I'M Warren Harding is a goo'
name, wrote the Presiden
OF the United States to a bab,
named for him. The letter, mad
public to-day by the child's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Hannaway
follows:
Ny Dear Warren Harding:
A friend OF yours has just
written to let me know that
you have arrived in this world
within a few days past and
have demonstrated an early
and appealing discretion by In
ducing your parents to give
YOU a good name. ] know it is
a good name because my father
and mother gave it TO me, and
they were tho best people j
have known. I hope you will
try as hard as l have to do
nothing TO discredit the name,
for / know your father and
mother. like my own, would
SrleVe IL that should happen.
You have arrived here in q
mighty interesting time for the
world and will have a chance
to be a useful citizen.
Please do your best TO live
up to all your possibilities in
that direction.
/ wish l could hope 10 re-
main as long as you may, for
this world is going to be an
extremely interesting place
during the time You are en-
titled to stay in It. Please give
my kindest regards to your
mother and father and thank
them for mo for the conpli-
ment they have paid me in
selecting the name for you.
From your friend.
WARREN G. HARDING.