davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
VOTE AGAINST
THE AUDITORIU M

Four important measures will be
voted on at the election to be held
next Tuesday, Nov. THE Public
Belt Railroad bonds, the Dock Board
plan for 99-year lease for canal sites,
the Orleans Levee Board measure
for a sea wall for New Orleans, and
the two-million-dollar auditorium.
OF the four measures above. the
first three deserve your consideration
and vote. while the latter should re-
ceive a very decisive NO, as this
auditorium will mean extra taxation.
il will become liability on the city,
and as the two million dollars are
needed so much more in other direc-
tions, such as sidewalks. street re-
pairs. etc. it would not be just to
yourself and other tax payers to vote
YES on this measure.
The most important amendment
will be that of sea wall for New
Orleans, which will be constructed by
the Levee Board. This great i'm
provement will not carry tax and
it will give New Orleans a beautiful
parkway, a lake shore driveway, a
new residential section and a better
protection at our lake front from
storms. Vote FOR the measure
which will appear on the ballot as
| follows:
For the proposed amendment of
Section Z. Article XVI, of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

An enjoyable evening was spent
by the many friends of Caroline
Richter at her home in Pacific ave-
nue., when she entertained at a mas
querade Halloween party.
Those present were: Ellen Harsen,
Merith Burmaster. Mary McQuilling,
Ella May Henry, Lillian Burgau,
Marjorie Ose, Isaphene Smith, Leo
nora Breecher, Alice Hibben. Edna
Pitre. Helen Erris, Mildred Daigle,
Ella May Henry, Lillian Burgan,
Abbie Abbott, Vita Beninate, Miriam
Duplan. Catherine Guarisco. Catherine
Seaward, Louisa Richter, Dorothy
bacon. Floris Wright, Josephine Dub
ret. Clarisse West, Masters John
Suvlin, Nugie Richard, f. and ]. Nc
Mahon, Anthony Lamana, Joseph
Burgis. Preston Gaffney. Ollie Suther-
land, Merlin Stacey, Lester bacon,
Herman Guarisco, Emile Temple,
Morris Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

The local ferry committee winch
-. been fighting the continuation Oh
no. contract system which would
w tied up this side OF the
vs. . ,or the next Is years, has every
Don 70 feel gratified that the city,
ss.h is not yet able to take over
49, ferries, is now willing to shape
~,,srs so that it can own and oper-
y. these important public utilities
-, as soon as it is ready to do so.
same months ago when it was real
"a that owing to the big slump in
Az city's revenues following the
oosrstion of new fiscal legislation
..,borized by the new state consti-
,ution 1t would be perhaps impos-
.,hle for the city to go into the ferry
,r.iness for the time being, the ferry
.ommittee itself in several newspaper
,ricles suggested that Municipal
ovpership might wait while the road
awards its attainment was held open.
On August 9th, for instance, the fol
,ovine language was used in an
,ric,e in the New Orleans Item, viz:
Tet the Council, therefore, get the
mesent ferry situation under its con-
,rdl and then legally and properly
suepd these privileges until the city
can see its way clar to give Algiers
be progressive non-monopolistic,
ebeaper. faster and all-around ferry
service to which it is reasonably and
Justly entitled"
And Again, when commenting on
the suggestion of Mr.. Maloney in his
letter to the ferry committee, OF
August 5th-that this ferry matter
might be carried by the Forthcoming
budeet,-the committee said, in an
article in the Item of September 9th,
viz:
The Commission Council should
hold up the proposed sale, arranging
for a temporary, legal extension Of
the present ferry system involved,
10 the end that this budgeting phase
may be again opened up for discussion
and possible solution"
As late as October 18th, in an
article in the Times-Picayune, Peter
s. Lawton, of the ferry committee,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Continued os Page 3D.
GET YOUR MAIL BOX.

The following clipping was taken
from the postal regulations and should
be read carefully. After December LIST.
no mail will be delivered you unless
you have a box.
(1D Mail Door-SIot or Receptacle Re-
quired
Mail receptacles save the carriers
time and hasten deliveries. 1t is
therefore our desire to have a suit
able recepta of some character at
every city or village residence, and
if possible. at business houses.
The absbence of a mail receptacle
not only tends to Inconvenience the
! patron, but unnquestionably results
! in inferior service through delaying
| the carrier on his route
On account of the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door-slot or mail receptacle is
| provided and the fact that a large
majority of dwellings are thus
equipped already, it seems timely
within a reasonable period, to require
all, who are 70 receive mail by street
carriers at their dwellings to provide
such accommodations, the expense
of the same being small. Postmasters
are therefore thus instructed. The
length of notice should not exceed
four months, although there may be
exceptional cases where postmasters
should use reasonable discretion or
ask for instructions.
II is not the departments desire. of
course, that any shall be deprived
of delivery by this requirement, but
rather it is earnestly hoped that all
will see the reasonableness of it and
its advantage to themselves as well
as to the carriers. But If il finally
becomes necessary mail delivery will
be discontinued where no door-slots
preferably or mail receptacIes are
provided.
City or Carrier-delivery service
should not be extended to any new
dwelling not equipped with a suitable
receptacle.
When a patron changes his resi-
dence he will be required to provide
receptacle at his new address be-
fore being accorded delivery service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
HOLY ANGELS SOCIETY

The Holy Angels Society enjoyed
delightful Halloween party last
Monday at the Holy Name of Mary
School. There were plenty of apples,
music and games. Over a hundred
children were present and each child
received a prize. Father Gunnan was
the fun promter and he was assisted
by Sisters Antoine and st. Patrick.
The altar boys are proud of their
football team. They have defeated a
picked team of stars and tied the
junior team of Troop 80. The st.
Joseph Boys are ready to challenge
any Scout troop to prize drill. They
learn this at the Holy Name of Mary
School, where Sister Antoine has in.
augurated it as a method of teaching
discipline and breaking boys OF
slouchy habits
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
BIRTHS

Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Onezime
John Vinet and Bessie Ellsworth, OF
72O Elmira avenue. Sponsors: Lee
Bonner and Isabel Henricks.
Eunice Rita, daughter of Alexander
Pelaf and Henrietta Lucas, of Marin
La. Sponsors: Mark Lucas and Eliz
abeth Barbour.
Doluis Eris Henry, son of Doluis
Henry Adams and Eugene Mine
Sponsors: Mary Mine and Jeremiah
Mine.
William Philip. son of William p
.Hindelang and Verna Hausknecht, OF
6O7 Slidell avenue. Sponsors: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Hindelang.
Joseph Stephen, son of Joseph E
Keller and Emma Heltz. of S27 Allan
tic avenue. Sponsors: Hilaire Keller
and Mrs. NJ. J. Chauvin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Students May Still
Enter Night School
Class In Booking

Though the local night school class
n bookkeeping at Evening School No.
Five has been in session nearly a
month, 1t is not yet too late to en-
pll for the course.
For those not familiar with the
course Of study a brief explanation
nay be In order. The course Is de-
iiUed to give thorough training in
The fundamental principles of double
sntry bookkeeping as practiced in
modern business enterprises. The
course as outlined requires two years
night school work ordinarily, but
" an outside study an energetic
Uadent can complete the work in one
session.
simple exercises In journalizing and
posung are first taken up and later
70 built up on regular business
nctice are worked out by the stu
~ The later part of the course
even over to the preparation OF
Hraung and financial statements.
Students seriously interested in &C
suring fundamental knowledge OF
wkkeeping are invited to enroll al
sce oy applying in person to Prin
wal ". Miles Pearce at Evening
scnool number Five on Monday
"eonesday or Friday evening al
sevsn fifteen.
inS class is conducted as a par
ue public school system and the
s expense connected with it is the
WI OF a text book and working
Material.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT

There are many good gifts that one
can choose at Christmas, but for lin
gering satisfaction, long-drawn-out,
what is there, after all, that can be
named in the same breath with The
Youths Companion? The fun is only
begun with the first Christmas num-
Der. Thereafter through the SO weeks
of the long, long year 1t is constantly
supplying fresh sources of amuse-
ment and information. Now 1t Is the
beginning of a new serial, then it is
a contribution OF vital interest to the
youth interested in sport or science,
next it is a brand-new story by c. A
Stephens or A. S. Pier, or tale OF
wild adventure in the old Indian days
by men who have actually lived among
and pow-wowed with the redskins
But why say more? No other Christ
mas gift is welcomed with so much
pleasure. Try it and see.
The So issues of 1928 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1922
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalrs Magazine
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul st
Boston, Mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

l.. F. Willis was elected sergeant
alarms of the Associated White En-.
ployees of the Sewerage and Water
Board
Rev. X w. DOdson of Monroe. was
a recent guest OF Capt. and Mrs. W
r. PettigrOve.
Miss Bertha Ryan has returned
from a visit to Dallas.
Misses Florence Burgis. Zelda Huck-
ms. and Elizabeth Wakeman and
Messrs. Chas. Burgis and Mccullough
Baker were members of a pit party
that attended the performance at the
Tulane Friday night.
Mrs. George Hildebrand expects TO
leave Friday for Houston TO visit her
daughters.
The Once A Month Euchre Club met
at the home of Miss Clairia Richards.
The successful players were Mrs.
Geo. Talbot, (playing for Mrs. S. Boy
LAM Mrs. F. Yuratich, Mrs. +. j.
Mothe. and Mrs. J. f. Collins. Mrs.
c. Gerretts received the consolation.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. S. Boylan.
The many friends of DR.. J. f. Pol
lock will be pleased to learn that he
is home from Touro Infirmary.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Van Hees was baptized Sunday
at Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church. The
little one received the name Ruby
Bess.
Mrs. T. ]. Williams of Memphis,
Tenn, is spending awhile here.
Mr.. Jas B. Gambling of Shreve-
port. La. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Cayard.
In the waltzing contest at Nichols
! school, Miss Orrie Summers was one
/ of the winners of the third prize, and
in the fox-trOt contest Miss Elinor
Rooney was one of the winners OF
the second prize.
The Chi Sigma Alpha Club met "a
the home of Mrs. Hugh Humphrey
on Halloween.
Mr.. Elmer McCluskey has left fol
Rotterdam to be gone some time.
Mrs. A. Teffy and daughter Alice
of Jacksonville, ILL.,, are spending
some tins here, the guests of he
sister, Mrs. Luther, and her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. McCloskey.
Mrs. Thomas Gragon and daughte
Alberta have returned TO their hom
in Kansas City after pleasant sta
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Renecky hav
the sympathy of their many friend
in the loss of their baby boy.
Mrs. Frank Austand returned t
her home in Memphis, Tenn, afte
spending some time here, the CUES
of Mr. and Mrs. p. A. McCloskey.
Mrs. ID. F. Bolton and son Ralph
who have been visiting here, left 70
their home in Memphis.
Mrs. Paul Borne of Memphis, Tenn.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. A
Hymel, of 23S Bermuda street.
Mrs. A. Graf entertained the Ma
irons Club. The successful players
were Mrs. r. J. Williams, Mrs. Wat
kins (playing for Mrs. A. E. Hotard)
and Mrs. o. AycOck. Mrs. J. Gerrett
received the consolation The mex
meeting will be held at the home o
Mrs. F. Goebel.
:. Rev. c. c. Weir attended the lun
chanp Uiyon Of no Mnpto1anna unta
by the Methodist ministers, in homo
of Bishop Warren A Gambler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
MASQUERADE DANCE.

A masquerade dance will be given
by the ladies of Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church on Friday, November II, at
Pythian Hall. The hours for chill
dren will be from to $3.50 p. m,
and for adults from 9 to IL p. m.
The price of admission will be thirty
cents for adults two children being
admitted on one ticket Music viii
be furnished by Brownlee's Jazz
Band. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
LAWN PARTY A BIG SUCCESS

The lawn party given by Mrs. ].
NJ. Nolan assisted by a committee of
prominent ladies on October II, for
the benefit of the new parochial
school was a financial success, the
sum of one hundred and twenty dol.
lars and ten cents being realized.
The committee desire to extend
thanks to all who assisted n making
the affair a success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
MOONLIGHT RIDE

The Ushers Society Of our Lady
of Good Counsel will give their first
moonlight ride on the steamer Capitol
on the evening of Wednesday, Oct
Is. 1922. This will be a grand prize
night and a very large crowd is ex
pected.
The arrangement committee is:
Leo Sigurs, chairman; George w
Weber, ex-offcio; Charles Kurtz
Joseph w. Hogan, Edward Cook. w
]. Hogan. w. L. David, John j. Bar
adell, E. David, w. Wicks, p. Wonder
haar. Music will be furnished by the
"Ten Toodles King" of st. Louis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
TEACHERS FORM PERMANENT
49, BODY

The Orleans Parish Teachers Asso-
citation, formed to promote matters
pertaining to the mental, moral and
physical welfare of the youth of this
parish, went into permanent organi-
cation Thursday at a meeting in the
Boys High School. Miss Grace
Averill was elected one of the exec
utive board.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
~ OF X. TO GIVE BAZAAR.

auoeville and 'side-show' acts in
urn-oay program of band con-
s',s and refreshments are included
ae two-day bazaar and dance to
~. sven y BY Loolo Temple 14S Dram
n uroer Knights of Khorassan in
-. .uaries avenue November 4
NJ. nc fo'pieee band of the temple will
A. eacn evening before the opening
I'M oazaar at p. m. The affair
m Oe given with the cooperation Of
~. .''nian Lodges and Pythian
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
~AleERINEs WIN PRIZES.

ana Mrs. Jno N. McNeely,
residents of our town but now
a Springs, carried off first and
Ihh prizes at the st. Tammany
o.. mo Brewster. formerly Miss
~. AcNeeiy won first prize for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Personal Property
Tax Collections
Start November 10

Collecting of personal property
taxes will begin Tuesday, Nov. 10.
This date is nearly two months later
than it was in 1921. Penalties will
be added to taxes not collected by
Dec. 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
OBITUARY

HoWE-On Sunday morning Frank
ii. Howe died at his home in Little
Rock, Ark. Deceased was born and
reared in our town and was the son
OF the late Matt Howe and Elizabeth
Williams. Interment took place Mon
day In Little Rock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 120 Of 1916 pro
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
THE ONLY CRIME PREVENTION
BY H. Addington Bruce
WELL established business hous

w ELL established business houses as
wv you probably know, account "good
will'' as among the most real and
valuable of their assets. New business
houses, if properly managed, endeavor from
the outset to make good will real and val
liable asset to themselves.
For, without good will no business house
can long endure. With good will it may at
tain to prosperity far exceeding it's found
ers fondest hopes.
Has it ever occurred to you that the gain
ing of good will is just as important to every
Individual who has to make his way in the
world as 1t is to business houses? And are
you aware that good will can be gained by
individuals precisely through, and only
through, the methods whereby business
houses gain it?
What are those methods?
First and foremost must be rated the CIV
ing of value for money received Let bus
mess house sell goods at fair prices, let it
do this consistently day after day, never Civ
ing warrant for the suspicion that it is foist-
ing inferior articles on it's customers, and
the good will of an increasing body of Gus
toners is sure to accrue to it..
1t will the more surely accrue if, in addi-
ton to dealing fairly with its customers, the
business house deals with them in gener-
Gus way.
From time to time customers make mis-
takes, they fall into arrears of payment or
otherwise develop situations which might
easily become sources of serious trouble to
them if the business house insisted on it's
rights And sometimes it is necessary for
the house to insist on it's rights.
IT, in the main, however, it adopts a pol
icy Of concession and adjustment, any i'm
mediate loss this entails will be greatly out
weighed in the long run by the resulting in
crement of good will. Always, though, to
secure this increment concessions and ad-
justments must be made cheerfully, not
grudgingly.
Cheerfulness Is always an important fac
tor in the gaining of god will for business
houses. 81 like to trade in that store" one
often hears. There is such a pleasant,
cheerful atmosphere all through it,
And, as said so far as concerns the gain
ing of good will the situation is the same
with individuals as with business houses.
If the individual is persisteEtly cheerful,
matter what the occasions for gloom, if
he is consistently generous in his dealings
with others, if in his daily work he takes
pains to give rather more than less value for
money received, he, too, will gain the good
will of his fellows and profit vastly there
from.
Of that he may rest assured
Only, of course, like any business house,
he must also possess and exercise the virtue
of patience Good will and it's rewards are not
to be had overnight. But gained they will
be in the end, if the course that makes for
them is earnestly adopted and steadfastly
pursued
Copyright, 1922 by The Associated
Newspapers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Fruits of "Norm1a1cy"
t<AT ORMALCY" is not all that it's rapt
prophets once sang, But it is

IN 7 ORMALC4 is not all CndC us rdpC
VI prophets once sang. But it is
nearly everything that cool OBJ
servers of its beginnings apprehended. It is
at once paying and imposing the penalties
of a political regime that possesses neither
ideas nor ideals.
Just now these penalties run largely to
Departmental scandal" That short and
ugly word take from the mouth of, not
a Democratic, but Republican onlooker.
the New York Globe Says that paper: eff
all that is reported is true, Mr.. Harding has
scandal of the first magnitude on his
hands. Added to the bad impression pro-
dueed by the recent upheaVal in the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving and the remov-
al of Major Watts because of his incontinent
desire to prosecute contractors accused Of
robbing the public treasury, and also the
abrupt deflation of the Shipping Boards as
sets, Senator La Follette's discovery becomes
ominous." That discovery-which by the
way belongs to Senator Kendrick, of Wyo-
ming, although Mr.. La Toilette fathered the
resolution for a probe-concerns the In
terror Departments leasing of certain in
valuable oil fields in the public domain to
private interests that are beholden to the
Standard Oil Company, if not indeed owned
by that giant trust.
The naval oil reserves they were COM
monty called, because they had been dill
gently safeguarded by previous Administra-
tion source of fuel supply for the ma
tlOnal GleeC. All our more modern WarShlpS
oil burners, as is also the greater part
of the merchant marine. Plainly it was to the
public interest that those fields, situated in
the far West, should be conserved with all
vigilance. But Secretary Fall of the Interior
Department. is anything but jealous as a
conservationist. Some even aver that he is
actively opposed to the policies which sprang
up during the days Of Roosevelt, and were
respected under President Taft, and men,
orably promoted by President Wilson. Ger
tain it is that Secretary Fall, long classed as
reactionary, forfeited the confidence of ear
nest believers in those safeguarding and con-
structive policies when he surrendered to
private control a store Of natural treasure
which belonged to the nation and which was
Of exceeding Importance to the nations we'll
being. The excuses offered for this astonsh-
ing transaction have been so flimsy and it's
circumstances as a whole so dubious that the
Senate by unanimous vote has ordered a
searching investigation.
To this unsavory affair add the rough
shod overriding of civil service rules not of
rules merely but of basic principles; add the
indifference of the Department of Justice
and the inefficiencies of the Treasury De-
partment add the notorious and winked-at
lobbying by seekers of privilege under the
FOrdney tariff bill; add the indefensibe seat
ing of Mr.. Newberry in the Senate despite a
record against which the whole country's