davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
aw Away From Cards by Winning First of S
FIELDING OF TODAY
NOTAS BRILLIANT AS
IN PAST, SA VS. EVERS
assistant Manager of White Sox Thinks Liuey Ball Cuts
Doun Chances Of Infelders-Outer Gardeners
Hare All the Work To Do

UvACK in the who played baseball loved the
d game the folding compared with what the
fans johnny Bill Gleason manager Of
the yesterday afternoon
the series between the As and
Chicago and the had friends took
movie something rrrcry alone his
reminisCe
He took US back brough. back the and
in Ev mind
II there man lives sleeps and loves baseball that
man is Johnny c HES himself from the
a. soon rs he leaves all about It when the elements
day ,f.
Not Fvcrs baseball that contains the
~ the games and big clubs
read this said
in the oldtmers who the
minors and keeps who destined to get
up big
Just player his usefulness the big league is
reoson why be should altogether. There is always good
reading about the old timer who had his hey
day md is still playing game he loves w -,
little the fans and
high ana VINO
raised the game plane il Not long ago asked young
player star day Do you know he
never heard the al the Of today
and keep in touch those OF
today to' the irelv ball.
4 the 0 in like the plate
10 taxing Home
rouli lot OF them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Scraps about Scrappers

Dick Perry, South Philadelphia High
SchoU. boxer, II On The sdeliue with an
injured foot. Hn states he did not box
at Atlantic Guy Monday night and was
ro' the Dick Perry knocked Out By Tom
Farley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

Willie Brown, los. is under tho tutelsx.
OF FRANKIE W!I!aus. who wants to match
the Utue fellow with Young K o. Charey
Mickey Morris Frark!s Leonard or any
other fstrIan rs weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

,surs. has bon framing VITA Young J0s
TGber and both are IN shape cor bouts
hawthorne and TuLer each Is n lis FOUNDER
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guillot OF Eliza
Street, entertained at a party In
honor of their son, Allen the oc-
casion being his twelfth anniversary.
During the evening dancing was in
dulged in and dainty refreshments
served. Many games were played.
The table was prettily decorated,
the, color scheme being yellow and
blue. The favors were also yellow
and blue. He received many pretty
presents. Those participating were
the Misses Straus Berthaut. Roma
Talbot, Lillian and Ethel Hildebrand,
Alice Kramme, Beryle Oswald, Louise
Milan, Lillian HUM, Euna johnson,
Adele and Geraldine Guillot. Marcel
lie Schwartz, Muriel Oakling, Fay
and Hazel Aycock, Margaret Hymei.
Catherine Guillot, Messrs. Edward
Thorning, John Zatarain, Simeon
Shields. Louis and Willis Hubener'
Armand and Preston Delcazel, Joseph
Walters. Charles Guillot, James Hig-
gins, Lowell and Oakling. Fred John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Guiliot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Sidney Guillot, Mr.. and MRS
Allen Guillot, Mrs. r. ]. Johnson
and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB.

On Thursday, February 16, 1922.
the Lone Star Social Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dull
cich, 447 Slideh avenue.
At this session the quarterly cleo
ton of officers took place. The fol-
lowing members were elected for the
months of March, April and May.
President, Charles Saia: Vice
President, Louise Herbert; Secretary,
Catherine Hornosky; Treasurer,
Schabel Burton.
Refreshments were served, follow
ed by dancing and lotto party, the
winners being Louise Herbert and
Warren Boyer and Schabel Burton.
Those present were Misses Emma
Butt, Edith Daigle, Hildreth Hotard,
Agatha Hausknecht, Norita Fern
andez, Ida Lauland. Catherine Hor-
nosky, Theresa Jones. Irene and
Leona Nolan. Louise Herbert. Ell
vira Burmaster, Virgil Caferio, Mar
garet Sarbeck. Beatrice Meyer,
Gladys Bruno. Messrs. Schabel, Bur-
ton, Chas. Saia, VIM. Lauland. War
rem Boyer, Maxine Burgess, Geo. Com
DO, VIM. Nolan, Geo. Jones. Roy
Owens, Leon Legendre. Marion Ryan.
Lesser Daigle Jansen Jones. Joe
Ramos, Martin Guerco. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daigle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Railway Auxiliary Has
Birthday Fete

Concentrating their twenty-fifth
anniversary, the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Order of Railway Conductors of
America. held a meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Jewett Mcdonald,
first vice-president: Mrs. ]. j. Van
derlinden, president, presented Mrs,
Mcdonald with a boquet OF red and
white carnations on behalf of the
division.
Each member was given white
carnation. The candles on the birth
day cake were blown out by Mrs
vanderlinden, Mrs. J. Morrison and
Mrs. Mcdonald, who were among the
organizers of the auxiliary.
Piano selections by Miss Bertha
Seward, piano and violin solos by
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Perez and singing
of God Be With You Till We Nee
Again." sung at the close of the cele
bration, were musical features OF thu
evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
FAVORABLE COMMENT

c.,,ad; of the Nationol Y. W.
h'' ~ vas visitor to the Algiers
' = station on a tour OF IN
.s.n 81 the different stations
s.snshout the country, gave COM
''..rsr Christy a fine compliment
y !. ,one interview published in one
: J N, daily papers on Sunday. Miss
s.s,sd, aid: New Orleans has one
. : NJ best immigration stations IN
\. country, according to Miss Beat
= :. cunradi, who is making survey
= NJ immigration section OF the Ma
800 BOARD of the Young Woman $
~.,.,,en Association, by whom she
=. heeu employed for the last Few
Miss Conrad has just returned
ANN England and is on her way
ssrth after a prolonged stay in South
america.
= ma particularly impressed with
n. humane and efficient methods
"a IN the New Orleans station al
lIpIersr said Miss Cunradi, land the
i,ct that It is one Of the most up-to
~ establishments + have seen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Nj Of v|A u!!II,,,,,,
" HELD EXCESSIVE
~, Company Complains
W." 70 Commission
Council

,.res make the burden Oh
n'es 'sia, fhe Newton street wa. via,
pdnt.nian1ss ie rs too great the S.s South
isa . , ans Light and Traction
10 orl. .aIs the commission Council
Csrpsny w., cad at the council meet
. 'russdsy morning
% '' company asked that it be . re,
ne sO m the agreement to nam
ls'sd i' V,aduct, made when It's iran iran
pi' ine Granted. The letter states
ais ' s,s the viaduct originally
h . .,i1'i $4,000, three times tina, tina,
Sa oa'i las been spent by the strees
mont MANY nso The viaduct is in bad
a i, s1~ at present, with It's iron
0 ''.sorts badly rusted' 49,. ,,.omo
Ins "A other vehicles en- route tC
s Y. naval ava tsation form the h, bulk ,s,,O o.
p ~, sa over the viaduct. The letter
H ~. ma, hat the company would agree
s'' wing its portion of the maihle
. . n', expense. The letter was re
. ''..s 70 Commissioner Maioney'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

A very pretty wedding of the sea-
son was that of Miss Annie Schelleci
to Mr.. Peter William Schewbn which
was celebrated Monday at the church
of the Holy Name of Mary. Rev. A.
NJ. Cotter officiating.
The bride entered leaning on the
arm of her father, Mr.. Joseph Schel-
leci. She was becomingly attired in
white charmeuse crepe with silver
lace over dress. She carried a trail
ing bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Gillen, the bridesmaid
wore blue canton crepe trimmed in
crystal beads and carried bouquet
of bridesmaid roses. She wore hat
to match. Little Catherine Kerner,
who was flower girl wore pink satin
with cream net over dress.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Salvador Schelleci.
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
was played as a professional. ! AS
a occasional Mrs. Frank Nuccio
sang AVE Maria" accompanied by
Mr.. Ned Whitmore on the violin.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents in Bouny Street.
The young couple who were the
recipients of many costly presents
are at home to their many friends al
the home of the groom's uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mailhos of the
Lower Coast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Law Frees Mother
In Suit For $4,000
Mrs. LaBclla Held Not Responsible
For Acts of
Child.

Although an automobile owner is
held responsible in most instances for
damages caused by his car, a mother
cannot be held responsible for acts
of a minor child even if the mother is
a car owner, Judge Saint ruled
Thursday in Civil District Court in
the case of Joseph T. Hogan, suing
Mrs. Anthony LaBelia for $4,000
damages. Legally, the father is the
head OF the household and as such is
alone responsible for acts of minor
child,Judge Saint said He dismissed
the suit.
Mr.. Hogan alleged that February
81, 1921, he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Lena LaBella minor
! child Of Mrs. LaBella, at Opelousas
avenue and Seguin streets. His suit
was brought against Mrs. LaBella
as owner of the car.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
KITTY FUND.

- a $500. = 4 n 2, =. ~ - - - -.
or,nee Grove No. 3, Woodmen Cir
d heId IN interesting meeting re-
,stIy which was largely attended. A
rut deal Of interest in the upbuiid-
IL q the Grove was shown by those
psusnt. To further promote better
sli1ndance at all Grove meetings. the
Grove went on record as creating a
Kitty Fund. From this fund one
MEMBERS assessment will be paid
seA nnth. The Kitty Fund" will
h conducted as follows: The name
4 III members In good standing will
h written on q slip Of paper and
vassd IN . box and therefroms one
1sne viii be drawn, II the member is
posent ct the meeting, he or she Will
kzs his or her dues paid by the Grove
h TIE current month. II not present,
u n1mber does not get credit as
Gsve. The assessment Is then placed
MI IN the Groves treasury. In
G19 to derive the benefits Of the
TitU Fund, the members must be
yssnt at the meetings. The next
rgular Meeting Of the Grove will be
~ On Thursday. March End, at 7:3C
D n It Pythian Hall.
AMELIA SMITH.
WNA HINDELANG, Guardian
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
DIED AT NAVAL HOSPITAL.

The following clipping will prove
of interest to many of our readers:
Sergeant willard N. Stevens, U.
s. NJ. c. retired, passed away at the
Chelsa naval hospital on Sunday
night. He had been sick with a COM
plication of diseases about three
months.
Sergeant Stevens retired from the
Marine Corps about six years ago,
after an honorable service for many
years, and with his wife settled in
bingham.
For a number of years he was on
the local police force. doing traffic
work the most of the time. He was
an efficient officer and enforced the
law impartially."
He is survived by widow. He
resided in Algiers for while and has
a great many friends here who re-
gret to learn of his death.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Mention
And Genera! News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. r. Blanchard and daughter,
Hilda are spending a week at White
Castle, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. E. Dupuis was the guest OF
Miss Emma George Friday.
Mr.. Henry Vogt, who has been In
Egypt for some time, Is expected
home shortly.
The many friends OF Miss Alma
Lauman will be glad to learn that
she is doing nicely.
The Wednesday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. j. Mothe.
The successful players were Miss
Stella Abribat, Mrs. F. Yuratich and
Mrs. ]. Gerrets. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Abribat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Begue Of $40
Opelousas avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival OF fine
ten-pound boy.
The Matrons Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Graf. The successful play
ers were Miss Clara Richards, Mrs
]. U. Gerrets, and Mrs. L. Brookes
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Gerrets.
Mr. A. ]. Haaser left Saturday fol
| Ceiba, Honduras. on a business trip.
The many friends Of Malcolm
Schwarzenbach will regret to learr
of his illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geary entertained
in honor of their little sons on Mon
day night.
The Worthy Grand Matron. OF tn
Eastern Star paid an official visit t
SITS. John Chapter No. 35 on Monda
evening.
Mrs. ]. ]. Tamborello Of Houston
Texas, was here last week to atten
: the wedding of her niece. Miss Ami
Schelleci to Mr.. Peter Schwehn.
The euchre to be given at the A
hambra Club for the benefit of tn
Child's Welfare Association will TAX
place on Monday, March 6. Nor
details will be published in our ne,
issue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
CORPORAL ROUSSET PLAYS
IN MOVIE SHOWN HERE.

Police Corporal John w. Rousset.
stationed in Algiers. exhibited his
ability as a copper" to the thou
sands that visited the Tudor Thea
ter the past week, where Thunder
clap" was showing.
Corporal Rousset was the big guy
who took the gun away from the
little guy that wanted to shoot some
other guy. Part of the film was made
in New Orleans and Rousset took
the part of the policeman in the play.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
5000 CLOTHING TAKEN BY
THIEVES IN ALGIERS JOB.

Clothing valued at 5000 was the
loot of thieves who robbed the AL
giers Dry Goods company store, 4O1
Opelousas avenue, early Wednesday
morning. police reported Friday.
after a check of the stock of the
store. Charles n. Botnick, proprie-
tor of the store discovered the rob-
berry. He said the thieves broke
through the rear door.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. C C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
2S6 Olivier, Phone Alg, 1873.

Last Sunday our services were
better attended than usual. In fact
at the evening hour we had to bring
in chairs to seat some OF the con-
gregation. It was a delight to see
so many young people. The Mizpah
Choir had splendid music. There
were two extra anthems at the morn
ing hour. In one of these Mr.. E. E.
Cayard sang a solo, in which the
congregation Joined In the chorus.
Mrs. Hebert and Miss Orrie Sum-
mers sang a duet. At night there
were three anthems. In one of these
there was a special part, a solo by
Miss Orrie Summers.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. E. E. Cayard, president of
Union Epworth League, went to Par,
ker Memorial Church Sunday night
to address the Leaguers Of that con-
gregation.
Mrs. Paul Malone and her son Paul,
aged ten days, returned home from
Touro in fine health Monday.
Thelma Brakeman was operated
on for her throat last Tuesday and
is doing nicely at her home, SOC Belle
Vile.
Mrs. c. ]. Zatarain has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Messrs. Clark and Leonard NASH
attended services at Parker Memo
rial Sunday night.
The smaller members Of the Sun
day School were given a party Tues
day night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. o.
The Flying Squadron will be a
the Westminster Presbyterian Churcl
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday o
this week at 2:30 and 1880 p. m
\ Richmond P. Hobson, Of Merrima
fame, will be at the First Methods
Friday night. These represent grea
causes. Try to hear them. TIL
Catechism class will meet the paste
at the church Friday. Services mex
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. n
The pastor hopes at that time to b
able to announce the time Of opel
ing the new church. Come and brin
friend.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
We're breaking records this mont
in attendance, let's see IL We can r.
=
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF Mat.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
TRAHAN-HARDING.

The marriage OF Mr.. Edwin Hard
ing to Miss Agnes Trahan was
quietly celebrated last Wednesday
morning at 6 o'clock Mass, the Rev.
Father COtter, S. NJ. officiating. The
attendants were Miss Irene Nolan
and Mr.. Trahan, a brother of the
bride. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
grooms home. The young couple,
who were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents, left the
same morning for Eunice, La, to
spend their honeymoon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
DRINKS POISON BY MISTAKE.

On Monday evening Mr.. Charles
Wood of BAT Elmira Avenue through
a mistake, drank a small quantity
of ant poison from vial. The am
bulance was summoned, but before
its arrival, Dr. A. c King was called
in and Immediately relieved the man
of the poison and pronounced him
out of danger. He remained at his
home
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
CAN YOU DRAW?

In this issue OF the Herald Will
be found a picture Of George wash
ington, drawn off in squares for a
certain purpose. This drawing Is
printed this week to give the many
children readers of the Herald an
opportunity to show their dizziness
in the art of drawing. A little prize
of a one-lb. box Of candy will DC
given for the best effort. The
decision will be made by an artist
in the city. Send in your drawings
no late than Tuesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB

A special meeting of the Liberty So
cial Club will be held tonight at the
home Of our former president Mr..
Jansen Jones. All members are urged
to be in attendance as the plans for
the Mardi Gras celebration will be
discussed. Final arrangements have
been completed for our masquerade
ball Mardi Gras night at the Alham-
bra Club in Olivier Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
SWITCHMAN FALLS IN
WALK; WILL LOOSE EYE.

Archie A. Davis. 81, switchman,
of McDonoghville, La, will loose MS
right eye as the result Of fall at
Decatur and, st. Ferdinand streets
Friday night. The man, according to
police was under the influence OF
liquor when he stumbled and
crashed to the pavement. His fore
head was also lacerated. He was
taken to Charity hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
LEVEE BOARD TAKES
ALGIERS DAMAGE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT.

Final action on the question OF
whether or not the Orleans Levee
Board has authority to- appropriate
land on the river for levee purposes
regardless of the form Of title held
by the owner, was taken to the State
Supreme Court Thursday, when the
board appealed the judgment giving
w H. Ward s125,000 for alleged
damages to his property in Algiers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL


The children are enthusiastic about
their work in the school garden and
excellent results are expected. This
work is under the supervision Of Miss
Agnes Baer. Several ferns, which
were donated by Mrs. Camus. were
planted, and other parents also have
been generous in supplying Towering
plants, which help to beautify our
school
The visitors of last week were
Miss Janfrau, drawing supervisor,
and Miss Barrow, chief drawing
supervisor. Both ladies found ex.
cellent work being accomplished In
all grades.
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests in spelling and
arithmetic:
Seventh Grade A-Amelia Serpas,
Elizabeth Costello, lone Cox, Nathan
Forrest, Thelma Hintz, Nick Corona
Joseph Breitling.
Seventh Grade Bessie Clements
Arthemine Umbach. Clancy Heurtin
Myrl Brechtel, Raymond Grund
meyer, Eleanor Steel, George Tier
ney.
Sixth Grade A-Francis Travia
Mary Capo, Irma Dean Simon. Min
ME Boudreaux, Angelina Chagnard
Sixth Grade B-Labrot Simmons
William Hynes, Tillford Kulp. Ca
mile Costello, Ethel Maronge. Ches
ter Sutton, Lucretia Hammond. Lei
Willie, Cecil Park, Marie Canton
Gladys Grundmeyer.
Fifth Grade A-Henrietta Baei
Nora Hingle, Stenman Fonseca, Ly
dia Campbell, Henry Breitling. Lero
CooE or, Adolph Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Biebei
Iris Coleman, Henrietta Smith, Hi
lery, Maihlos, John Caruso, Harol
Trist, Floyd Guillot, Herman Sir
gleton.
Fourth Grade A-Mary Carust
Elise Lassere, Royand Lassere, Lloy
Collette.
Fourth Grade B-Jackson Molai'
son, Gladys Crabtree, Frank Hotart
Sidney Marlborough.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling
house, Marguerite Robichaux, Len
Evola, Marie Hebert, Luana DUNES
nil, Allan Edgecombe, Francis Mile
Harold Wall, Alvin Alonzo, Bernar
La Coste..
Third Grade B-Melba Campbell
Leona M. Hammond, Wilbert Edg
combe, Joseph Picard, Gertrude Fla
agan, Valera Habighorst, jed
Rogers, Serbia Corona.
Second Grade A-Opal Colema
Pauline Gebs, Myrtis Aschei. Louis
Serpas. Antoinette Esnard, Ada Fo
SEGA. Juanita Shores, Adam Lauma
ARITHMETIC.
Seventh Grade A-Jennie Scot
lone Cox, Marguerite Rogers, JOSEF
Breitling, Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade Bessie Clement
Mary Nepveux. George Tierne
Clancy Heurtin, Joseph Travia, Da
lei Milan.
Sixth Grade B-August Tierney.
(Continued on PAGE 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
navy YARD HERE
TO Be CLOSED AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE

1t is the intention of the Navy De-
partment to terminate all work at
the New Orleans navy yard at the
earliest possible moment and retire
or transfer the . limited personnel
now stationed at that yard. Even
il navy yards are authorized to do
work for the Shipping Board, it will
not affect the department plans for
the closing of the New Orleans yard.
Unequivocal statements to the
! foregoing effect were made before
the naval affairs committee of the
House today by Theodore Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy. The
statements were in reply to questions
by Representative O'Connor. Judge
! O'Connor asked if the department
would be disposed to keep open the
Yards it had ordered closed if the
Lodge amendment should be adopted
and a considerable amount Of Ship
ping Board work thereby made avail
able. Mr.. Roosevelt replied emphat-
ically that there would be no justi
fication on that ground to change the
policy of the department in regard
to closing a considerable number OF
shore establishments.
The hearings before the naval at.
fairs committee have revealed that
large number of naval activities
are to be abandoned. 1t is regarded
as practically certain that the navy
yard at Charleston will be closed and
1t may be that only one yard on the
Pacific and two of the North At.
lantic will be retained.
AMENDMENT NOT
: BENEFICIAL.
Judge O'Connor pointed out to Sec
rotary Roosevelt the Importance OF
his question. He said it is obvious
that the policy of the department viii
! have a direct bearing on the way
, members cast their votes on the
Lodge amendment. If it were appar
ent that the yards would be contin
ued IL they could secure Shipping
!. Board work, there naturally would
= be a greater tendency to favor l
!, than would be the case when a vot'
for the Lodge amendment means tina
only two or three North Atlanta
yards are to be given an opportun
ity to bid on it. Judge O'Conno
pointed out that the natural ten
r dency under such conditions woul
. be to vote against the Lodge amend
. ment in the hope that 1t would II
- crease the chances of private shi
!, yards In various sections OF tn
- country to secure the work.
a Secretary Roosevelt intimated ths
ne the Lodge amendment would be
i'd no benefit to the navy yards, as
Ill very apparently is the policy OF II
ne president and of the Shipping Boar
Ill to give this work to private yard
nd He cited the example OF the Levi
ne than. which had been turned over
is a private yard at Newport News
Ill the very time when the most powe
We full influence was being brought
ut, bear to send the ship to the Bostt
as navy yard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
ENTERTAIN DISABLED MEN.

The disabled veterans OF the Al
giers Naval Hospital were entertain
ed Friday night by the pupils OF Miss
Ruth Harrison, leader of the Com
munity Chorus Club.
The program consisted OF several
classic dances, vocal selections. mon
ologues and Hawaiian melodies. "A
community singing concluded the en-
tertainment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

- city Of New Orleans. through
y robue Belt Railroad, will pay
N Charles w. Packard $500, as
enpsnsatton for injuries to her hus-
'end August 81. 1921, which re-
l'led In his death a short time aft
0ssrd.
me Algiers Trust and Savings
lnk submitted an offer of the rail-
= 70 Judge wynne Rogers in
~ Dlstrict Court Thursday to set.
ne claim In favor of the widow
8 her minor daughter. Upon rec
nendation Of bank officials, as
n'strators Of the estate of the
q nan. that the offer be accepted
'asion for acceptance was grant,
3 y Tie court.