davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
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w.00i feti1cy u S0ifd
dark colors, full cut, lined
Throughout. Each suit with two
pairs Of pants. $1,000 to S14.00
* values ......,.,. 5.95 to $8.95
Boys wool Suits, with single
pants, in new Norfolk models.
Sc. 90 to $500 values ..$3.95 and
,A.95.
Small Boys Suits, sizes 8 to 8,
s'afl -colors, some Sailor Suits, val
ues $50 to $3.50 ..$1.95 to 1895
The herald., 1922-03-30
old RELIABLE FIFTEETH WARD
GOES AGAINST BEHRMAN
Good Old Days Of Leading The Sheep
Have Passed Away

The primary election on Friday last
was significant to the point that it
told story of changed political condi-
tions. A change from results usually
obtained by sheep driven voters to re-
suits obtained by the independent peo-
pie who are not controlled by any po-
litical party or group of men.
Martin Behrman lost his ward for
the first time in many years. His can
didate. Mr.. Seeley receiving only S52
votes out of a total of 174O This was
a great surprise to the Dyed in the
Wool" Regulars, some of whom al
ways vote the regular ticket lust be-
cause
Mr.. Williams victory was not just
a party victory, it was a victory won
| by independent voters both women
and men who think for themselves
and do not depend on some ware
healer handing them a ballot which
tells them How to Vote
The herald., 1922-03-30
ssfps RANKS Offer CITY 100000
TO PURCHASE FERRY PROPERTY
lev Promised Introduction Of Ordinance
ha0'''' Alqiers People Still Waiting

necessary to purchase the ferries for
the benefit of the city.
At the last session of the Commits
sion Council the Algiers delegation,
through their attorney for the
ferry committee, Mr.. McGuirk was
instructed to prepare an ordinance
which would embody the wishes of
the Algiers people: namely, the crea-
ton of ferry commission to oper-
ate under instructions of the coun-
ell, the commissioner Of public util-
tiles and five members, selected from
Algiers. The ordinance was properly
prepared and presented to Commits
sioner Maloney for further action.
Since that time, however, a delega-
ton of Algerines called on Commits
sioner Maloney regarding the ord
nance, and they were told by Com
missioner Maloney that he would not
introduce the ordinance unless he had
the assurance Of where money was
coming from to buy the ferry prop
erty. The Algiers ferry committee
however, was prepared for just such
emergency, and they offered to Mr.
Maloney in the presence OF two
bankers, $3O0,0O0.00 for which to
purchase the ferry property. Mr.
Maloney then said that he would
take the matter up at once, and
would present the ordinance within
the next few days. Six weeks have
past since this last conference, and
the ordinance has not yet been pre-
sented. We again ask the question
Of the Algiers people, What are
we going to do about it?"
At the conference with Mr.. MaloneI
when the $3O0,000.0O was offered BY
the two bankers, there were present
Messrs. Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., Vice
President and Cashier Of the Algier'
Trust and Savings Bank; Jos. w
Lennon, director OF the Interstate
Trust and Savings Bank; Julius
Bodenger, vice-President of the Al
giers Trust and Savings Bank, Franz
c. Duvis and Aug. Schabel, director
of the Algiers Trust and Saving
Bank.
The herald., 1922-03-30
ALLEGED VETERAN
BURGLAR ARRESTED.

In the arrest Sunday of Charles
Mabb, as years old, in the alleged act
of breaking into a Chinese laundry
at 533 Patterson Street, the police
believe they have in jail the exper-
fenced burglar who Is wanted In
other cities.
A kit of burglar tools was re-
ported found in Mabb's possession.
He was arrested on information fur
nished by Edward Krogh, 531 Pat
terson Street, who notified the po-
lice a man was cutting shutter of
the Chinese laundry. Mabb still was
at work on the shutter when the pc
lice arrived, 1t was reported.
Photographs will be made OF Mabt
and sent to various cities. Mabb IL
said to have admitted that he was
arrested in Springfield, Mass, on
charge of trespassing.
The herald., 1922-03-30
LINEN SHOWER.

Last Thursday afternoon a linen
shower was rendered Miss Lucille
Gates at her home in Esplanade
Avenue.
AS the bride-elect entered the room
large red heart filled with gifts
was presented to her by little Charles
Perez and Pershing Webster. The
house was beautifully decorated in
red. During the evening refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Dancing was INDUCED in and
vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Amelia Donnelly accompanied
by Miss Rita Nunez and Thelma
Duffy.
Those present were Misses Bertha
Diamond, Thelma Duffy, Rita Nunez,
Amelia Donnelly, Rose Guarino, An
nette Calmaliea, Leah and Margaret
Fornusca, Edna Robichaux, Julia
verret. Loretta Gracien, Marie Bee
mel, Katherine Stenger, Bertha and
Marie Medianolle, Roberta Grath,
Edna Mcmillan, Henrietta Kline,
Agnes McCloskey, Anna Gardner
Nellie Reiss, Irene Irwin, Pauline
Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs Gates. Many
presents were received from friends
who were unable to attend.
The herald., 1922-03-30
FIFTEENT TIL
DAIRYMAN CUNY
FACES THIRD TRIAL

w. J. Cuny, of McDonoghville.
will face trial a third time on
charge of violating the milk adul-
iteration ordinance. DR.. John CAL
Ian, superintendent of public health,
Thursday ordered an affidavit filed
against Cupy. alleging that two
tests of milk sold by him showed
IL and per cent added water re-
spectively.
Two charges already have been
made against Cuny, DR.. Callan said.
In February, 1921. he was fined $50
for alleged adulteration of milk
adding of Is per cent water being
charged.
In February, 1922, two samples
of milk showed s and 9 per cent
added water, respectively, it is
charged. This case has not yet
been tried.
Mr.. Cuny declares that the
charge against him is unjust. He
said two tests were made by the in
spector. One given to him showed
that no water had been added. while
the second analysed by the board OF
health chemists indicated that the
quantity of water was from 3 to II
percent. He states he has observed
the law in his milk sales and thai
the charges are likely to cause hin
considerable loss.
He is at loss to understand the diff
ferent findings, he said.
The herald., 1922-03-30

Mr.. Bowen received signal vote in
Algiers. 1t showed that the Union
man and laboring man is no longer
tied to a political boss or any clique
of men. They are voting indepen-
IDENTIFY and more votes of this cha.
racter will finally result in cleaner
and better city and state administra-
ton.
In summing the results of Fridays
primary one Of our daily papers had
he following to say:
BEHRMAN LOST OWN WARD.
The fact that Mr.. Behrman lost his
own ward was perhaps most signifi-
cant of an. He was unable to secure
majority in the Fifteenth for Mr..
Seelye and had to be content with a
bare plurality. The vote was: Seelye
S52 Bowen. 646; Williams, 222;
Shearer IA; Kinsella, and Mabry1
The combined vote against Seelye was
SIS, to his $50.
The herald., 1922-03-30
BISHOP CONCENTRATES
THE HERALD.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
William Fletcher McMurry, d. D., Ii.
D., Bishop.
March 13, 1922.
DIR. c. V. Kraft,
500 Verret Street,
Station A,
New Orleans, La.
My Dear Dr. Kraft:
l have received a copy of the AL
giers Herald which contains a very
interesting article on New Orleans
Methodism and I desire to express
to you my thanks for this very real
service which you have rendered the
Church.
/ doubt not you have the graft
tude, of all the Methodist people in
New Orleans and in the surrounding
country where your paper circulates,
and l want you to know that l APP
preciate this great courtesy.
With all good wishes, am,
Yours sincerely,
a w. F. McMURRY.
The herald., 1922-03-30
CHILD'S WELFARE.

All committees and all chairmen
are urged to attend meeting to.
night Thursday at z O'Clock at the
Court House. Final arrangements for
the Easter Festival will be complet-
ed. 1t is very important that every
member attend.
Easter Festival
The Easter festival for the children
will take place next Monday, April
3rd at the Fairgrounds Music will
be furnished by the K of c. band
Refreshments will be sold, also fancy
articles and Easter eggs. All chill
dren are invited to attend.
Donations
Donations have been received from
Mrs. J. p. vezien, Mrs. Ethel Reyn
Odds Lynch, Mrs. Vic Cherbonnier
and Knights of Columbus.
The herald., 1922-03-30
McDONOGHVILLE
EPWORTH LEAGUE
APRIL FOOL SOCIAL

The Sock Social, which We were
to have at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Oswald, 424 Eliza Street,
on st. Patrick's night, and which was
postponed due to the death of our
Pastor, Rev. ]. D. Harper, will take
place on this Saturday evening at
eight o'clock at the above address.
Please do not forget to bring
your sock, also If you cannot be
present, please send your Sock by
some one.
The money, which We will collect
at this party will be put in the
Social fund Of our League and VII
finance future socials Throughout
the summer.
A good time is promised all WHIT
attend.
The herald., 1922-03-30
FERRY FRANCHISE
TERMS ARE CHANGED.
Clp to Keep Up Landing Places
And Approaches.

ssparation of the city's returns
rom franchises of the Louisiana
irsnps and Napoleon avenue ferries
into 4 separate fund. which will be
pent on improvement OF ferry houses
and paving approaches to these fer
he, Is q new feature to be incor-
yrstsd in the franchises by Com
Missioner Maloney before they are
admitted to the Commission Coun-
a for approval.
This feature takes the obligation
aikseping up houses and approaches
stthe New Orleans slips of these fer
fs out Of the hands Of the franchise
holder and places it in the hands OF
tie city," Commissioner Maloney ex.
phined. The funds for these i'm
pruvements will be derived from sale
II The franchise which, under the
plan. viii be separate fund instead
II going into the general fund al
AsFstoiore.'
He said that better accommoda
rns and service on the New Orlean:
We would result from the plan be
aus these factors will be in munic
pa Instead Of private hands.
Franchises for the two ferries ART
@asd jchkly by the Commissiog
wsneil and the police jury Of JET
n'soa parish, and will be advertised
y soon as the provisions of each ar
slssd upon by the two bodies.
sehool children will be enabled t,
me fFee on these ferries under Sec
ma 10 Of Act 100. 1915, Commits
n'asr Naloney said.
The herald., 1922-03-30
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Miss Faye Aycock is the guest Of
relatives at st. James, La.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Jr. spent Sun
day at Bay st. Louis
Miss Martha McNeely spent the
weekend at Abita Springs with her
parents.
Mrs. r. ]. Allen was visitor to
Bay st. Louis, Sunday.
Miss Edith Dry is spending awhile
here with her sister.
Miss Ruth Rihner and May Mum
sherman have returned home after
visiting friends at Buras, La.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
O'Neal (nee Carrie Kestler) sym
pathize with them in the loss of their
baby girl.
Mrs. A. E. Hotard has returned
from a visit to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Morvant OF
Thibodaux have been guests OF Mrs
A. e. Hotard.
Mrs. james Donnelly announces
the engagement of her daughter
Amelia to Mr.. Emile Berkle.
The Helping Hand Circle of thu
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church will
meet next Wednesday at the par
sonage.
Rev. r. M. Brown came in from
Merryville to attend the dedication
services of the new Methodist Church
Mr.. p. A. McCloskey returned hom
last week from Nashville, Tenn
where he spent a few days.
Mr.. Frank McCloskey left Sunda,
for Mobile, after spending a fey
days with his parents.
Mr.. ]. A. Richards left Sunda
: night for Houston, Tex.
The many friends of Edwin A
, Richards will regret to learn tina
I he is confined to his bed.
!; Mrs. Ida Upton left for Salt LAX
1 City last week. She had been stol
!, ping with Mrs. H. C. Meyers of y
Y Pelican Avenue.
Miss Imelda Cunningham OF I53
Jeanette Place entertained a numbe
I of her friends in honor Of her brit
d The color scheme was carried OF
q in pink and white. Each guest wa
: presented with a favor. Dancin
was INDUCED in and dainty refres
e ments served. Miss Imelda was II
g recipient of many beautiful gifts an
y as the guests departed they vote
r her a most charming hostess.
The many friends of Mr.. and MIR
5, Geo. ]. DenHerder (Zita GeiperD
, Grand Rapids. Mich, will be please
to learn that they have taken
l. their residence in Algiers, La.
8, The euchre and lotto party whi'
J. was to have taken place Tuesd'
l. night at the Alhambra Club W
Of postponed until tonight Thursday
s. The affair is to be given under Il
auspices of, the Catholic Daughte
ut of America, Court of Mary No. 80
Refreshments will be served. r
al same committee win be in charge
The Tuesday Evening Five HUI
c. bred Club met at the home OF M
b. Ed. Curren.
The herald., 1922-03-30

u.., repairs are being maze
VIZ larry A. Baldwin, which
. ., r.. ma laid up at the Walnut
i' ..,ds of the Bisso COM
rss' me ferry Martin Behr-
%" ! operating at jackson
Hal : and launch is running
ps, ~ Third District ferry IN
. - in place of the Behr,
there only passengers are
ns .., carried, all vehicle Eat-
eDs 80. to Canal street. win
. s ,s,ry Thomas Pickles laid
VIC !, the latter point and re-
y 30 by the small ferry Josie
, ',s,. traffic must depend main.
: upon the ferry A NJ Halliday
.,ove is a newspaper clipping
80 At our dailies, which re-
i''n y ,ruly our present ferry service
Dsn 80 ,.st ten or fifteen days,
In ~ -. large boat has been oper-
ap -. !, canal Street, one boat upon
'u ~, :, s.oends the wagon aud auto
'' ~. traffic Of New Orleans ana
49,. .'..,, A small oyster lugger is
s ~ operated at the Third DIS
M y, Ferry for passengers. Some
~ ,s.. 4 runs, and some times II
AT occasionally the gasoline en-
~ ~. freaks down. and the oyster
~, ,lots down the river. and with
\ i. passengers. until repairs can
h made.
.. ,,.sfe Is the steamer Josie that
,.,,,, rush hours in the evening
~ morning, the ferry company
N not allow vehicles to go on this
,.,t md it is operated only FOL
~.mrsrs. This is the service thai
4. Alfisrs people have been facing
IA The present administration Of
A. pspsrtment of Public Utilities
sl,,r,s raises $500. 900 for Ferries
ma Alriers ferry committee, which
~ worked 50 hard for the past yeal
~ finally brought to a focus thei1
Anal imposition to our commissions
4 public utilities, when they offered
Az commissioner sufficient fund
The herald., 1922-03-30
CONTINUED on Page 81
MAN HIT BY CRANK
SHAFT IS KILLED

Struck by a crank shaft on YES
sci at the Jahncke shipyard, George
Newsome, "A years old, 406 Newton
street was killed Thursday night.
Newsome who is employed as q
mechanic was at work on the Stand
ard Oil tanker Bayway when he was
struck by the shaft on the chest;
his ribs were crushed and he died
almost instantly.
Newsome is a native of Birming'
ham, Ala.
The herald., 1922-03-30
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH NO. 5 SCHOOL.

On Friday, March II, McDonogh
No. 5 School had penny party.
Cake. candy, lemonade and other
good things were sold for just
penny and every one had very good
time.
The Second A and Third A Grades
furnished the delightful program
which follows:
1. Welcome-Abbie Smith.
2. st. Patrick's Day-Bernfce
Barton, and Louis ALBERT.
8. Song-Verna Lucas. Katherine
Quartano. Margaret Duffy. Lillian
Willis, Yvonne Kuntz, Bernice Bar
ton, tia Mae Allingham.
4. The Three Workers-Charles
North, Edward Ridge, George Hoff-
man.
3. The Birds-James Hibben,
Marguerite Graham.
6. Recitation-Reid Lynch.
7. The Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe-Celia Anderson, Lille
Durkes. oneida Burmaster,' Gather
inc North, Thomas Fears, Clifton
Steib. Pascal Maggie. Charles North.
8. Bobbys Lesson-Leslie Sons,
Patrick Kennair, Octave Lacoste,
Hollice Afford, Catherine Nicklaus.
The Second Grade read a story
. from their new supplementary read
ers. to the First A Grade this week
They read so we'll that they were
given an "E" to take to their room
The First A Grade then wrote a let
ter of appreciation to the Second
Grade and asked them to come again
The kindergarten children had a
delightful time coloring sand in the
yard to-day. Tomorrow they will
play sand store and sell their sand
> In the Standard Tests given IN
Fifth A during the past week, the
? highest scores were attained by the
following children:
Reading-Shirley Bond.
' ADMINISTRATIVE Leblanc ane
Elvera Sutherland.
The children who attained thu
!, highest scores in arithmetic ant
reading in the 5th B are, Camille
Aubert, Henry Dubret, Vera Doebel
Adeline McGarr.
The highest scores in the Secont
Grade were attained by Lillian Au
bert. Emelda Burmaster, Emil.
3 Fears, Thomas Fears, Antoinett
II Ortlano, Clifton Steib, James Wahl
/. Jennie Louise Babin. Vivian Bura;
t Laura Magic, Clayton Cosse, Fran
s Trapani.
z The children who were perfect i
4. Spelling for the week in 5 b Grad
e are: Lena Macaluso Adeline McGarl
a Doretha Weidman, Camille Auber
d Lena Bruno, Clara Brias. Henri
Dubret, Gustave Wahl, Alvin Matt
q Itch. Vita Game, Audrey Land
~ Harold Parks.
"A 3 A Grade-SidneN Dugas. Ola
m ence Dugas, Emerson Diket, Patric
Kennair, Taft Kline, Joseph Sunser
n Philip Sunseri, Walter Yeadon, FraI
~ els Calderone, Ninina Cangemi, Ros
:. Cangemi, Adele Fink. Bernice Land
: Iris McGarr, Marjorie Seymour. Rut
10 Webert, Claire Willis, Thelma Sal
"a born.
= 2 A and B Grades-Helen Bo
,a delon, Vivian Buras, Adeline Kunt
Peter Brechtel Merrill Diket, Do
n othy Daigle, Laura Maggie, Erne
20 Harris, Frank Trapani.
A neat little doll house was pr
sented to the kindergarten by Il
5th A Grade.
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Cakes
the Department of Physical Educ
ton came to school during the wet
u to measure the children and ISL
height certificates which will enab
IS them to enter the Track Meet
ge be held in May.
The herald., 1922-03-30
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

On Saturday. night the Exclusive
Club rendered Miss Margie Brakeman
a surprise party, the occasion being
the sixteenth anniversary OF hei
birth. Mr.. Carl Saleeby on behalf oil
those present. presented her with
silver mesh bag and a corsage bou'
uuet of white carnations.
The herald., 1922-03-30
GYMKAHANA.

What is It? Why don't you know
Then come to the Rink Thursday
night and enjoy the sport.
There will be no extra admission
but there will be a laugh each and
every second.
If you miss it. you will miss 1t, SO
don't miss it.-Adv.
The herald., 1922-03-30
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

During the past few weeks sew
eral of our teachers were on the
"sick list, but we are glad to state
that all have returned.
Miss Lehman, Red Cross Super
visor of Nurses, and Miss L. Minis
visited us last Friday and examined
the teeth of all pupils and also the
arms of those children who were
recently vaccinated.
Miss Jeanne Scott and Mr.. Dowl-
ing. from the Department Of Phys
zeal Training, were with US last
Monday and measured our boys for
the Track Meet"
Our school garden Is flourishins
once more; several seeds had to be
The herald., 1922-03-30
ArHENIAN CARNIVAL CLUB.

~ Athenian Carnival Club held a
-! entnusiastic meeting Tuesday
~ The attendance was very
- and We now believe that this
~sAlsation Is the largest carnival
uation Algiers has ever had.
'ance has been planned for some
aarins the month of May.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe
The herald., 1922-03-30

Continued on Page ~
The herald., 1922-03-30

A good opportunity to make or save
money, rent or sell a house or get a
good job by not reading Herald want
ads regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
PLANS MADE FOR
 BIG RABBIT SHOW

Plans for the largest rabbit and cavy show ever staged in the south are being rapidly worked out by the officers of the Alabama Rabbit and Cavy association. The show will take place In the latter part of February and accommodations for more than 500 rabbits and cavies are being made. Any breeder of rabbits or cavies may make entries. providing the stock is in good condition.
 J. T. Rust Is the superintendent of the 1922 show and George M. Pharr, Jr, is secretary. MT. Rust is gov ernor of the Alabama division of the National Breeders and Fanciers' as- sociation.
 Officers for the association for 1922 will be elected at a meeting to be held in the association offices in the Jefferson County Bank building on the evening of January 23 al o'clock A. r. Hummer, officiating president, states that the demand for meat rab- bits increased several hundred per cent in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MORRISON SPEAKS ID C|VTAN CLUB Ex-CongreSsman of Indiana Again Discusses Ad
 VaIorum Tax

Martin A. Morrison, former demo- cratic congressman from the repub- l!can state of Indiana. addressed the Civitan club at luncheon yesterday on the subject of Valuation"
 Mir. Morrison, who had been heard previously during the week at lunch cons, reiterated his statements that protective tariff could not be re- sultant of an ad valorem tax on goods based on the foreign valuation of the day they were shipped from the ex- porting country. t4-
 It was voted to extend an invita- tion to Thomas Huey of the board of revenue to address the club at the next meeting on the county phase of the coming bond election in which 1t will be decided if the board of reve- nue may use s1.0oo,o00 of the bonds voted for good roads to liquidate county debts.
 Dr. Courtney Shropshire discussed the proposed "Gridiron" get-together dinner of all civic luncheon clubs.
 Several new members were elected in an executive session which fol- lowed the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
I. |. |. HAS LARGE ORDERSFOR RAILS Union Pacific in Market for S12,000,0o0 Worth
 of Cars

The Southern railroad is inquirins for 26.soo tons of s5-pound rails and $500 tons of 1oo-pound rails.
 Trade circles hold 1t certain that the greater part, if not all, of these rails wil be rolled at the local plant Of the Tennessee company.
 The Tennessee company has orders for 45,oo0 tons of rails for the Louis vile and Nashville and the same amount for the Southern Pacific. Steady operations at the Ensley plant for six months are already assured. The Southern order would mean more than another months opera tions.
 J. H. Doughty, general agent of the Union Pacific railroad. announces that the railroad company and the Pacific Fruit Express company are in the market for $500 standard steel refrigerator cars to be delivered thls year. This is an investment of S12,- 100000. The local car plant of the Chiekasaw Shipbuilding and Car com pany will be invited to submit bids. This plant Is another of the Birming- ham steel industries which has al ready on books orders calling for six months of continuous operation.