davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-20
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
HARvEY-WIlllAMS.

A pretty wedding OF this week was
that of Miss Ida Louise Harvey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Nc.
Echron to Mr.. Thomas Jackson Will
liams, of Memphis, Tenn, which was
celebrated Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock at the Methodist Church in
Opelousas Avenue, Rev. C. C. Wier
officiating.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the young couple. Al
the appointed hour, the charming
yonng bride, leaning on the arm OF
her father, entered the church to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March
played by Mrs. T. P. Bell.
She was prettily dressed in white
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet
of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her veil of illusion was ar
ranged in cap effect.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Leila Entwisle who wore white
crepe de chine which was heavily
embroidered. She carried Killarney
rosebuds and wore a wreath Of sill
yer leaves.
The groom was attended by Mr.
George Renshaw.
DIR. T. P. Bell, DR.. F. M. Fay, and
Messrs Wynn Hickey and Claude
Entwistle were ushers. They were
dressed in white.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
played as a occasional. After the
ceremony, a reception was held a
the home of the brides parents.
The young couple who were thu
recipients of many costly present!
left for a honeymoon trip to McComb
Hattiesburg, and Ripley. They will
make their home in Memphis.
The herald., 1922-07-20
CHARGED With
HAVING NARCOTICS

determined to rid the section Oh
A, eity under his charge Of unde-
trsblss, Captain Edward Smith, o,
4, Third Precinct Station, with De-
,stiyes Mellep, Cassard and VIII
hanson rounded up five persons late
thursday, some of whom 1t Is al
,ed had habit-forming drugs In
ibsir possession. Among these were
Ixruy Conklin, q years old. and Ed
v,rd Conklin, 81 years old.
fvo grains of morphine, the de-
rtiyes assert, we're found In the
lsssssion of Edward Conklin,
80 vas charged with having mar
sutics In his possession and is being
held for the federal authorities, the
otAen being charged with being dan
lsruus and suspicious characters
relative to having no visible means
d support.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Mrs. HuCkinS At Head
Of Ant determination
Campaign In AIgiers

Definite lines along the campaign
TO eradicate the Argentine ant in
New Orleans will be carried out were
announced following a meeting at the
Grunewald Hotel.
Under the plan decided on, every
ward in the city becomes a unit of
operation in the drive Each will have
its established headquarters and its
own little organization. Through
headquarters all the work in any Civ
en- ward will be cleared. Volunteers
will be enrolled there, assignments
made, check of just what is being
done will be kept there and funds
collected will be turned in there be-
paign headquarters at The Times
Picayune office.
Thus. through these ward units, it
will be possible to know at all times
/ just what is being done in any given
| part of the city.
! If every effort is put forth, it was
stated, this organization work can
be completed in all wards by August
l at the latest The actual collection
of funds will begin then-and not I'M
til then.
Mrs J. f. Huckins was elected ward
leader for Algiers.
Volunteers are wanted. Volun'
teer for your own square and for
as many other squares as you can
take care of. Notify Mrs. Huckins
how many squares you will take, and
the assignment will be made and
credentials issued to you.
Every solicitor this year will be
provided with credentials and the
request has gone out that subscrip
tions be given only to those who have
{. them. This is not only to avoid in
I. discriminate collection of funds bu
to prevent collections at time wheI
organization has not been completed
l and when individual effort easily ma.
cause confusion and handicap tn
real drive when it begins.
The herald., 1922-07-20

KROHN THURSDAY at $40
o'clock a. m, Henry z Krohn son OF
John Krohn and Elizabeth Zeger,
aged sixty four years. Deceased was
a native of Connecticut. The funeral
took place Friday at 3 o'clock from
the residence of his brother-in-law,
William Senat, 3OS Olivier street. In
terment was in McDonoghville Gem
etery.
FROELICHER-On Thursday at 6
o'clock a. m, Odilla Nisse, wife Of
Dominick Froelicher died. Deceased
was a native of Saarburg, Lorraine.
France. but had resided here for
many years. The funeral took place
Thursday at 4:3O o'clock p. m, from
her late residence 81 Seguin street.
Interment was in McDonoghville Gem
etery.
JOHNSON-On Thursday at
o'clock a. m, Nathan Johnson, hus-
band of the late Josephine Penyou-
Vile, died at the age of lightweight
years. Deceased was a native OF
Jackson. Ill, but had resided here for
the past sixty-six years. Captain
Johnson started on river packets at
at an early age as an oiler. AT
the time of reaching his majority ne
was a licensed engineer. He had been
! in active service on the river up to
six years ago, when his age began to
tell and he was forced to go ashore
He then went to live with his son,
Nathan Johnson, Jr. His funeral
was conducted from the home or his
grandson Alex Suberville, 725 Patter
son street, Friday afternoon. Inter
ment was in st. Bartholomew Gem
| etery.
Besides his son, Captain Johnson
is survived by ten grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
MEYERS-Mrs Caroline Meyers
nee Kass, wife of Wendell Meyers oil
McDonoghville, died at 1880 Thurs
day at the age of IS years. Mrs
Movers was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Lo
connective Firemen and Enginemen
Liberty Lodge No. 95, and also Of the
| Catholic League and the Assumption
Society. She was buried at O'CLOCK
Friday from the family home, III
Monroe street, interment being In
McDonogh cemetery.
FROLEICHER-On Thursday, July
13. 122. at sos o'clock a. m. Odilis
Nisse. beloved wife of Dominick Fro
leicher, a native Of Saarburg, Lor
raine, France, and resident OF Al
giers.
The funeral took place Thursday
July 10, at 4:3O p. m, from her late
residence, 81 Seguin street. Rev
S. L. Vail officiating. Interment II
McDonogh Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-07-20
.ALGIERS SHOPMEN
HOLD Big MEETING

Criticism of federal court actions
in the railroad strike, denunciation of
alleged unfair tactics practised by
the railroads" and an appeal for uu-
animity of purpose on the part Of
union workers featured on open air
mass meeting in the Algiers Play
ground by members of the various
shop crafts from the Southern Pa
cific shops, Sunday night.
Labor leaders representing Writ
: ually every shop craft on strike and
many from kindred crafts addressed
! the crowd of more than 1900 people
who completely filled the playground.
p. ]. Hymel. president of the AL
giers federation acted as master of
| ceremonies and addressed the gath
ering at the close of the meeting.
Other speakers were: Representative
Henry J. Cox from the Ninth Ward;
l.. l.. Leblanc, secretary and treas
urer of the Algiers federation, David
Marcusy, president of the Central
Trade and Labor Council: p. A. Per
eta, executive member of the street
Garments union; w. H. Whittenberg
president of the Maintenance Of Way
Lodge No. 1880; ]. ]. Leblanc, presi
dent of the Metal Trades Council and
G. c. Hanley, president Of the South
ern Pacific Federation.
]. ]. Leblanc, one of the principal
speakers of the meeting denounced
the railroads for spreading false
propaganda" and declared it was
only through "unanimity of purpose
that union men could hope to over
come the evils that encompass them
Action of Judge Foster in granting
injunctions to railroads to preven
violence on the part of strikers wa'
characterized by Mr.. Leblanc as al
insult to union labor.
Union men mean no violence n
said. "They are all American cit1
zens and want the standards OF thet
country upheld" He declared an In
junction should not have been issue'
when a road is in the hands of Fed
eral receiver"
David Marcusy. president of tn
Central Trades and Labor Council
appealed to union workers to SUI
port and vote for candidates to In
portant offices who are known to b
friendly to organized labor. 1t
through this way alone, he asserted
2 that unionism will ever realize II
}. just deserts.
w. H. Whittenberg, president OF tn
n Maintenance of Way men, voiced ri
4 displeasure at the decision of nations
officers to not permit a strike
P. ]. Kinney, L. l.. Leblanc and A. /
]. Bloom, leaders in the Algiers FEEDER;
ton reviewed the situation in A
It giers and reaffirmed their allegianc
e to the strikers cause.
The herald., 1922-07-20
TO THE PUBLIC

Since the beginning of the Shop
mems strike TO the present, much
has been said in the public press
about the conduct of the strikers in
AIgiers.
Algiers has been called the hotbed
of the strike disturbances, and con.
sequently, the guards and police have
left no stone unturned to effect as
many arrests as possible. AS a re-
suit. innocent men peacefully walk
Ing the streets of Algiers have been
crested and have to stand trial be.
fore Federal Judge Foster on a
charge of violating the injunction.
We have Is men who now have to
face these charges as an aftermath
of the shooting of the night of July
IL. Most of these men were arrested
as they were leaving their homes to
find out what the shooting was all
about. The evidence on hand so far
clearly shows that all of the shoot
ing was done by Company guards,
and from all indications. the whole
affair seems to be a ruse of the Com
pany to intimidate and discredit the
strikers.
Now the Algiers Local Federation
| is confronted with the financial ex
pense of defending these men. We
are advised by our attorney that the
costs may rise to 100000, or more
depending on appeals.
Our funds being limited. we o
course, have to appeal to our friend:
and brothers in this cause. We asl
therefore. that you give this appea
your favorable attention and con
tribute to the full extent Of you
power to this worthy cause.
Thanking you in advance for you
kind consideration. and with our bes
wishes to your membership, We ar
Fraternally yours,
Algiers Local Federation No. 7,
L. L. leblanc,
Secretary
p. S.-Address all donations to /
L. Leblanc, APT Pacific Avenue, A
giers. La.
All subscriptions will be publishe
each week in The Herald
The herald., 1922-07-20
WEEK At BAY ADAMS.

A most enjoyable week was spent
ha crowd of Algerines at the Bay
View Gun and Rod Camp at Bay
Adams. They spent their time fish
hs and bathing and say that never
we're the fish larger or more plenti-
ri than at present. While there a
tip was made to the Gulf, where
nal surf bathing was enjoyed.
Those in the party were Misses
Camille Mothe, Julia Susslin, Stella
ksendre and Florence McCord.
Hsssrs Emile Mothe, Beverly tnd
Leon Legendre, Alfred Peterson,
Gaines Glider, Ignatius Trauth, and
1 Ramos, Mrs. Jack Thomas and
nny Geraldine and Mrs. E. j. Mothe.
The herald., 1922-07-20
WATERMELON PARTY.

A watermelin party was given at
m home Of Mrs. c. c. Penisson on
y night Of July Is. Watermelon and
Afeshments were served in abund-
me- ALI had a pleasant time.
nose present were Misses A.
suu' .. M. Hodge, E. Sullivan, b.
saQreaux. E. Willis, r. Marlborough,
Nattipey. G. Arsago, L. Lecourt,
!. Scaaefer, E. Schaefer, C. Lube,
Oerocha. E. Carliss, T. Hintz, e.
S M. Sutton, E. Penisson,
n '. Ernst, A. Borne, E. SUIT
7. Hintz, A. Bowers, NJ. Ernst,
smith, E. Treadaway, ]. Donelly,
,esnas' W. Seymour, ]. Leibbe, T.
.soa and c. c. Penisson, Jr., Mrs
ocnaefer and Mrs. C. C. Penisson
The herald., 1922-07-20
SUNSET LODGE NO. 1903.

The Sunset Lodge No. los, Ladies
to the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen will hold its regular
meeting on July goth, 1922, at 2:30
p. m, at the Pythian Hall.
All members are asked to be pres
ent, as this is a business meeting.
We would like to see few more new
faces at our meetings. which will
help to make it more interesting.
The more members that attend
meeting the merrier the meeting. So
do not forget the date. Do not make
any other engagement for that eve
ming, but come to meeting and spend
a pleasant evening with your friends
The herald., 1922-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. August Calderaro
in honor of her sister, Miss Ida Har-
vey.
The gifts which were numerous and
beautiful were placed in two large
organ pipes with a note Of introduc.
ton. AS the bride-elect entered, she was
showered with rice and water. Re
freshments were served in abundance.
The herald., 1922-07-20
DAY AT LITTLE WOODS.

A jolly crowd left Sunday morning
for Little Woods where a most de-
lightful day was sent. Those in the
party were Mr. and Mrs. B. DeBlanc
and daughter Charlyn, Mrs. r. c. Fav-
ret and children, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Morrell and daughter Kathleen, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Cesua. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Dickey and children, Miss Florence
Borne and Mr.. J. Maetchin.
The herald., 1922-07-20
BEGIN SPRINKLER
INSTALLATION IN "a
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS

Installation of sprinkler system in
"a New Orleans public schools has
begun and will be completed when
the school session reopens in Sep
TENDER, it was announced Monday by
Nicholas Bauer, secretary of the
board.
The sprinkiers are being installed
at the recommendation of the special
fire hazard committee, and the state
fire marshal. Belleville School is
included in the list.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Miss Hazel Aycock left for Baton
Rouge to spend two weeks.
Mrs. C. Gererts and children left
last week for Texas, to spend some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Tufts, Mrs. l.. Tufts,
Misses Irma Tufts, Inez Dupuis,
Lucille Christy and Vester Carman,
Mr.. Tom Dupuis and Hunter and
Iredale Cunningham, spent Sunday
at Little Woods.
Mrs. Bernard Bonner and children
are visiting her sister Mrs. Gerald
O'Brien in Hitchcock, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Keller have
removed to Louisville, KY, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Zeringue and
family are summering in Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
Miss Mae Herbert is spending some
time in Bay st. Louis, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Zeringue.
Miss Victoria Giepert spent the
weekend in Abita Springs, La, the
guest of Mrs. c. ]. Mott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schneider and
daughter, Emma Louise have re-
turned from Galveston, Texas, where
they were the guests of the formers
mother and sister.
Miss Eunice Cunningham and Lilo
mel Cunningham left Monday for
Lafayette, La, to spend the remainder
of the summer, the guests Of Miss
Grace Cunningham.
Mr.. Charles Smith returned from
McComb and Summit, where he spent
some time.
Master Herbert Smith is spending
awhile here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Williams and
baby left for Sulphur Springs, Texas,
to make their home.
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Bell Of Americas,
Ca, were recent guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. T. B. Bell of Bermuda street.
! Miss Blanche Vanderlinden will
entertain the Trinity Junior Society
tomorrow night.
| Mrs. w. Babin and children re
turned after spending awhile at
HOuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Messina and baby
formerly of Los Angeles, Calf. are
now making their home in Algiers
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jos
Talon of Morgan street. Mrs. Mes
sina was formerly Miss Emily Tai
Ion of our town.
Mrs L. E. Lorio has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Mo
line, Ill.
Mrs. VIM. Treadaway and children
have returned after spending month
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and children
are spending awhile at Skyland, N. C
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peterson and chill
dren, Mrs. Nellie G. Andrews, and
Miss Irene Crane have been spend
ing awhile at Long Beach, Miss.
Mrs. H. d. French has returned
from Heartease Park.
There will be a euchre lotto and
five hundred given Friday evening al
the home of Mrs. F. Lyncker, 23S
Morgan street. The games will star:
promptly at o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mesdames Lyncker, Watkins
Bowers, Hardy, Kundert, Cafiero
and Walker and Miss May DAILY.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald., 1922-07-20
LOCAL GIRLS TO TEACH
IN JEFFERSON PARISH.

At a recent meeting of the Jefferson
School Board, several of our local
girls were appointed to teach in their
schools for the 1929 session which
begins Sept. 18th.
Misses Sarah Davis, Imogen Bar
rett and Cora Shields were appointed
to the jefferson High School and Miss
Gene Drumm to McDonogh No. 26
school. T..
The herald., 1922-07-20
FARMER SUES FERRY CONCERN

Suit for $500 Manages for in
juries was filed in'tivil district court
yesterday by Vincent Distefano
against the Union Ferry Company
and the Bisso Towboat Company.
The petition alleged that Distefano, a
truck farmer. was driving his wagon
down the bridge to the ferry when
the flooring broke, causing him to
fall and sustain general Commissions.
The herald., 1922-07-20
MONSTER MASS MEETING.

There will be a monster mass meet
ing in the interest of the striking
railroad crafts on Friday, July II,
at p. m, at Lafayette Square. Prom.
inent leaders of the labor movement
will address the meeting explaining
why the railroad crafts discontinued
work
The herald., 1922-07-20
HAWkINS-ZATARAIN.

The marriage of Miss Edna Haw-
kins, daughter Of Mrs. M. Hawkins of
Pacific Avenue, to Mr.. Jules o. Eat
arain was celebrated on Wednesday
last by Judge Trauth in Gretna.
The attendants were Mr.. Milton
Zatarain and Miss Annie Floegel.
The herald., 1922-07-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harding
(nee Tile Mutz) of 220 Slidell Ave.
. boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lunn
(nee l.. Lawton) of 1916 Newton
Street.-a girl.
The herald., 1922-07-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 12O of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are We still paying the fare?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Very Formal Audience Was Later
Followed by Special Program
of Entertainment

Toxic, July 5.-(By the Associated
Press)-Japanese royalty today re
ceived Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and visiting members of the Annap-
oils class of 1881 and their wives, in
an audience at the imperial palace.
Charles Beech Warren, American
ambassador to Japan, presented Sec
retary Denby, Senator o. L. Welleer
of Maryland, Admiral Joseph Strauss
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet, and thirty-siX other men to the
regent. Crown Prince Hirohito. The
Empress Sadako then received wives
of the American party, thirty in num-
ber, who were presented by Mrs.
Warren, wife of the ambassador.
The audience was quite formal. The
regent exchanged a few words with
Secretary DENLY and Senator Weller
and the empress spoke briefly with
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY and to
Senator Weller. The others simply
approached the royal personages in
the usual way, in accordance with
their rang and backed away without
speaking.
After the imperial audience, MEM
bers of the DENLY party were enter
tanned at luncheon by Baron Shimpei
Cato, mayor of Toxic, then drove to
Akasak palace where Baron Nobuaki
crown member of the house
of peers, entertained at tea in behalf
of Japan. Baron Kacso, Annapolis
81 hero, was presented with a loving
cup by his fellow classmen. The
prime regent will leave July for
Kaido. He will not sign the Wash
ington naval treaties approved July
by the house of peers until the other
contractors are ready to do so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
FORMER LAKELANDER
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
IN CALIFORNIA JAIL

Many in Lakeland will remember
Miss Virginia Clemence, the adopted
daughter of Mrs. Edith Clemence. who
resided in Lakeland some years ago
with her foster mother, and they can
not fail to be touched by her tragic
death which occurred last week as re-
lated by the press OF Pasadena. Cali
fornia, as follows:
Choosing death rather than to
face court action or charges of for
gerry, Mrs. Virginia C.. Sanders, de-
clared to be separated from her hus-
band, H. b. Sanders, in business in
this city, committed suicide last night
at the Riverside county Jail at River
side, according to reports made to the
police here.
"It is stated by the police that Mrs.
Sanders forged checks against the ac-
count of her husband, from whom she
is reported to have been separated for
six months. Information is being with
held by the Riverside authorities as
to the names of two men alleged to
have been implicated in the action
which led to the arrest of Mrs. San
ders. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Sanders
made Il confession shortly before she
took her own life.
Pending an inquest, the body is be-
ing held at a Riverside undertaking
The woman whose life was ended
under such regretable circumstances
was adopted when a child into home
of wealth and refinement. However, as
she grew to womanhood. she exhibited
a waywardness that caused her foster
family and friends much anxiety and
humiliation and finally led to her sui
eide. She was a woman of much per
sonal beauty and charm, which adds
to the pathos of her life story.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
BARLOW RESIDENT
FOUND DROWNED
AT LAKE BONNIE
(Polk County Record.)

The body of L. w. Duncan was
found Tuesday morning shortly after
nine O'Clock, floating on Lake Bonnie,
near Mulberry. Funeral services were
held from the undertaking parlors of
T. Il. Writ at four o'clock this after
noon, the American Legion Post fur
nishing pail bearers. Following a post
mortem examination by DrS. Hughes
and Patterson this afternoon, death
was said to have been the result of
drowning. No evidences of physical
violence of any kind were found upon
the body.
The floating object was first seen
about o'clock this morning by Wal
ter Douglas, of Export. and shortly af-
ter by ]. B. Brown of near Barlow, and
T. L. Jones, of Wauchula, who discov-
cred it to be a body, floating about
ten yards from the shore. One of the
men came for the sheriff, and Clyde
Olive left Immediately to bring the
body in, returning later for the car,
which had been drawn up near the
lake.
When the body was brought in, it
was not recognizable, and Identified
tion was possible only by the pres
ence of the car at the lake-shore, let
ters in his pockets, and the initials on
the shirt. The hat was found in the
lake, and the body was coatless, float
ing face downward. Two letters of no
Importance, some keys, and about SIT
in money were found in his clothing.
A search of his home on Stanford
street this afternoon failed to reveal
anything indicating a possible cause
of his death.
Mr.. Duncan, aged "a years, had
lived in Barlow for about ten years,
and had been affiliated with the Peace
Creek Valley Drainage District. He
church, and had been actively con-
nected with the local music club. So
far as has been ascertained, he was
not member of any lodge. but he
had been held in the highest esteem
throughout his residence here.
He came to Barlow from Winter
Haven, where he had lived for short
time after coming south from his
home in Indiana. During the world
war he served for two years in the
army almost a year of which time
was spent overseas.
He is survived by brother, Ken.
meth B. Duncan, of Galveston, Tex,
to whom a wire has been sent; and
by several sisters from whom letters
have been received by very close
friends of the deceased here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
IREL AND MAY BECOME AN ARMED CAMP
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT SAID
TOHAVE DECIDED ON ISSUANCE
OFANATIONAL CALL TO ARMS

vile hotels. From the upper stories
of the Granville thJ Republicans were
continuing to maintain a sharp rifle
fire.
Important Arrests Made.
Dublin, July 5.-(By the Associated
Press Art O'Brien, former repre-
sentative of the Dali Eireann in Lon
don, and Jean O'Kelly, who used to
represent the Dali in Paris, were both
arrested last evening, it was an
nounced today.
Early Morning Fighting
Dublin, July 5.-(By the Associated
Press, 1915 p. m.)-The Irregulars
at this hour still were holding out in
the postoffice and the buildings in the
center of the block on Sackville street,
which has formed their stronghold.
The government forces were said to
have penetrated the Gresham hotel.
The Hammam hotel was in flames.
After an early morning squirt in the
activity there has been comparatively
little firing up to noon.