davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
NEW BOND OFFERINGS
SHOW BIC FALLING Off
Decline Attributed, in Part, TO
Convention of American
Bankers Association.
DEMAND ron HrGH-GnADE RAIL
G""d Recovery. Both In Prices nnd
Demands. shown BY issues Listed
on New York Stock Exchange DUR
ing Past Week.
Re Associnted press. |


NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Good reoov-
cry, both in prices and demand. from
the declines resulting from the Near
East situation and discussion of
large government refundinE loan.
was shown by ronds listed on the
Now YORK stock Exchange last
week *
New offerings during the week to-
tailed $7o.5co.oo0 as compared with
SilS.7od.0oO the week before. The
decline may he attributed. in pare.
10 the convention here OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association. which
took up much of tho time and enr
crgy Of local bankers.
fublic utility liens totaling s35.-
100000 featured the new issues, the
coupon rates varying from to
per cent and the yields to investors
averaging 6 ucr cent
Demand for HiSh-Cra,c nonds
There was good demand during
the week for high grade railroad
ana public utility bonds and 4
broadening Of the inquiry for for
ciGn government issues. The mar
ket for Liberty bonds has been af-
fcctcd from sales ty large ingtitu-
N''''S' N's4f'l temporarily invested
idle funds IN government securities
pending further demand for com
mcrcial credit.
Corporate financing in september.
including new bonds. notes and
stocks of railroad. Industrial and
public utility corporations. totaled
S2S2-S1e.unO as agaius; S2S6,OOO, coo
IN August and $255.6O0OO0 in Sep
tctnhcr. 1921. state and municipal
bond issues offered in September to-
tailed $ill.i2i.G+S as compared with
Sltoi9'.6i6 in the same month last
year.
Tho "uly important financing in
prospect is the f26.0o0.o"0 Haitian
loan. which will be offered Monday
or Tuesday. the S14.0Oo.0OO loan TO
chile and $4,000 goo 1 per cent re-
funding bonds OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, which
has kcen authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
largest Single Issue.
TIE largest single issue last week
was the Sl2.1oo.O0O first and refund
ing hrcs of the milwaukee, Electric
Halfway ana Light Company, which
were oncrcd ut a2l- to yield 80
per cent. These bonds were readily
ovcrsu5scrited other large offer
inGs included Slo,000.00O twcnty-year
= IL per cent first mortgage bonds
OF the Brier iIIl Steel Company. Of
Tered at par: $1,5oo.G00 ninety-tw"-
year per cent gold bonds of the
American Gas anu Electric Com
pany. offered AT par; S6,l$2,000 thir-
iN-H"ar per cent first and refund
ing mortgage gold bonds Of the Ohio
POWER Company, offered at 90 L. to
yield 80 per cent: S5.a95, 600 thirty
year pcr cent first and refundirg
mortgage gold bonds OF the Wiscon
ain Public Service Corporation OF
trrcd at .? l-2 to yield COS per cent.
and S5.00o,ooO twsnty-year s per cent
sinking fund gold preference bonds
OF the state OF Bahia, Brazil. and at
about par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF
DIR. c. TAKES NEW TURN
Suiro Committee Organized in
Interests of Security Hold
crs of Roads Bonds.
IBy Associated Pross. !

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The contest
OF the Denver and Rio Grandc Rail-
road took new turn today when
the Richard Sutro Committee or
sanized in The Interests or the Sc
curity holders OF the roads first and
!efunding . per cent and cumulative
adjustment , per cent bonds TO de-
post them within the committee as
well as certificates OF deposit for Sc =
curities that have been deposited
previously with either the Perkins
or Hammond committees.
The Missouri Pacific and Western
Pacific Railroads. which connect with
the Denver and Rio Grandc. are both
seeking control OF the rcorraniZa-
ton OF tn. road. Mr.. Sutro said, with
out regard Tor the interests OF the
security holders.
Samuel Untcrmycr. counsel for the
Sutro committee. has advised the
committee TO insist upon the Denver
and Rio Cirandc defaulting on the
next payment of the roads consol-
idated bonds in order that The sale
OF large block OF Utah Fuel Com
Dany stock, held by the road. may
be forced and the proceeds used 10
reduce prior liens on the road in the
interests Of the rcfunding and ai-
jusiment bondholders. He also ad
vised the committee to apply TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
public hearing and investigation
OF the entire Denver and Rio Grandc,
Western Pacific and Missouri Pacific
history and relations, past and
present.
Application Will be made, IL was
announced. FOR the Sutro commit
tees certificates OF deposit To be
listed on the New York S,och EN-
change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MUDDY FIELD HANDICAP
TO LIGHT DIXIE ELEvENs
South erners Show Form
Against Representatives of
Yale and Princeton.
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL rL,
Aerial Attacks of Virginia and Car
oilnn Impossible Becnmsc Of Slip
perry nnii-I:lis' weight Cumcs In
Handy.
iEy Associated Press

ATLANTA. GA. oct. s.-Rccoursc
To the old fashioned linc-s,nass,ing
attack was forced upon football teams
hy the rains OF the week end that
left the gr!d!rons soggy Saturday
and made the piGskin oval slip from
clutch!ng hands as though it pos
scsscd LIE itself The weather also
broke up aerial attacks more cTcc-
lively than any coach ever taught
su!tant scores were smaller than
usual
IN TWO International games, whore
Southern teams held members az the
big Ihre." 10 unusually low totals.
Ia" weather worked a hardship on
the lighter Dixie clcv"ns. Virginia.
which fought a consistent battle
against Princeton. was unable. be-
cause Of fumhl.ug and slipping. to
maintain it's threatened advance. and
The 5-to-0 victory of the Tigers re-
suited from "a field goal aud :: safety.
both following fumbies
Mud Hats TnrhcrI-.
Ialc's weight came in handy In it's
contest with North Carolina Cniycr-
sity. for the fast-running attack Of
tn" Tarheel team was halted by the
heavy going undertook. The Hnal
score was Is 10 u. for the Blue as
against it's 3i-jo-O victory a year
ago and NirEinla's showing under
similar adverse conditions was even
more satisfactory. for Princeton ran
up 3i-to-0 score last season
Chicago University, which downcd
Princeton last year. was held Up for
two periods by Georgia before the
Maroon backs began 10 Smash
through the Cracker line. for II anal
eo-to-o victory. aided BY injuries TO
Randall. who. despite a sea OF mud.
was starting out well In his passing.
PENNSYLVANIA University was held to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
RECORD is BROKEN
FOR l50-YARD SWINE
IBy Associated Press. l

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. oct. s.
In the swimming meet held at ST.
George last night. in which Amer
can and Bermuda women swimmers
participated. the $50 yard frcc-s,vle
cvent was won by Gertrude Ederle.
Of the Womcn's Swimming Associa
ton Of New York. in l minute Al
seconds. This time is said to have
broken the former worlds record of
one minute, i?.35 secondscmfwym
minute 1913 seconds. held by
Charlotte Boyle Clunc. Of New York,
and l:iS held by liilda James, Of
EnCland.
In the i4O-yard back stroke race
Sybil Bauer. Chicago. won from
Ethel McGary, New York. establish
Ing world records at the 800. 400
and 4i0-yard marks. the figures be-
ing respectively 1919 3-5, $3.50 and
6:2A 40 Tho old record was G:2s
held by Harold Kruger. Of Homo
lulu. This was the first time In the
history OF swimming that II woman
has beatc9 n world record held by q
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
SHOTGUN CHARGE
KILLS DANNILLE BLACK
Especial to The Timcs.Dlspa,ch.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
DANNill.E. VA. Oct. S.--RiyaI af-
iect!ons for Emma Harvey. Il ncgrcss.
together with Il dice game PLAYED ON
saturday. were factors last might in
The murder OF Clyde Davis. colnr.d
q c!iE driver, who was called from
his supper table TO the door OF his
nome 10y one OF thc Two men. san,
DAVIS or Willie Martin. one al whom
nred a shotgun. the load at short
range blowing out the mans heart
The two men made their escape al!
most Immediately and. despite the
best EFFORTS of the police. who
c"mbed the town during violent
thunderstorm at midnight, they had
not been caught today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
SUNDAY ADDRESSES
BIG SUNDAY CROWDS

LYNCHBCRG, VA. Oct. s.-Twcn-
ty-hvc hundred members OF adult
Bible classes Of the Protestant
churches. paradcd the downtown
section this afternoon and attended
the Billy Sunda! meeting. Crowds
were turned away from the services
today. Mr.. sunday speaking 10 more
than 1000 people at two services.
Mr. sunday IS TO make addresses
tomorrow at Dnnvillc and Chatham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
'I'ODAYS
RADIO
kI)ISt.
Cast Pittsburgh)

IEast PittSDurgh.D
i. M.--Weekly survey OF business
conditions. prepared by the National
Industrial Conference Board. ;rri-
weekly letter from Farm and Home
The Mast Group OF Radio Articles No.
%
Z. M.-Dedtime story for the kid
dies.
$50 T. M-"public Duty Toward
Fire rrevcnt lion" X. J. Trnnhlc.
2 +. M-Miidrcd BycrStcdt Hodges
soprano. o: Minneapolis. Mimi. &c
companied by Mrs. James II. Greene
Mrs. hodges is pupil OF Max Helm
rich and o: Oscar Sacngcr. She Will
be assisted by the male chorus from
tn" Pittsburgh Chamber az Com
mcrcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
W vi.


Newark. y. -
J. M.-Storics from -. Nicholas
Magazine.
$50 l.. M.-Bus!ncss and industrial
conditions in the United States rs
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board; price on stocks
bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
S:i5 =. M.-"Fire Hazards" By Mr.
Manldar. of the Fire Underwriters
Association.
$40 L. M.-"The Aquarium at Eat
terry PARK" by Ida Mellcn.
s;25 y. M-EOncert by r. T.. Tits
worth. tenor. OF Plain.ield. y. ].
?:"5 10 10 J. Harrington time
signals: Official weather forecast.
1901 l.. M-Recital by Grace l.
Woydich, soprano. OF New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
10 Discuss Jar, Canon.

Continued discussion Of the Rotary
canon VIII be had at the weekly
meeting Of the Rotary club 1T Muir
phys tomorrow evening At e o'clock.
In addition I" this. which viii be con.
Quoted by Harold : Bloombcrg, hriri
addresses by Rotary members OF the
Poster Advertising Association. will
be delivered. and Secretary biz
Andersen announces that there will
be special songs and stunts by the
! 'well-known quarter and chorus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Chnnse Dntr of Gun,c.

GLEASON COLLEGE. :. G.. Oct. :.
The football game scheduled be-
tween Clemson College and rrcsby-
tcrian College OF South Carolina for
next saturday has been moved up one
day and will be played on Friday
The change was made In order 10
give football players n chance to at
tend tho Furman- Georgia game AT
Grcenyille, on Saturday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
" " j.
Detroit. Mich) .

Detroit. Mich.)
$50 4. M.-"Tonighr's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Edi-
tor.
$40 \. M.-Music reproduced
1925 y. M.-Weathcr (+s5 mctcrs).
1855 y. Milne.
1905 T.. M-Music reproduced.
. +. News orchestra
3:20 T. M.-Wcather CASA metcrs).
$40 j.. M.-Markcts.
: l.. M.--Sport results.
$3.50 j. M.-The Detroit News Or
chcstra: The Town Crier. I.arrieu
Trio. songs OF Brittany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
" 4; Y.


Schenectady. y. "
l2-Unitcd states Naval Obscrva-
tory lime signals.
1889 l.. M.-Noon stock mark ct
quotations.
1910 T.. M.-Music
1915 L. M.-Weather report on
4S5 meters.
T.. M.-Music.
6 i M.-Froducc market and
stock market reports and quotations;
news bulletins.
7:i5 j. M.-An evening OF Italian
music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
- To by Sewancc. neither team
showing well because OF the rain.
DaN idsOu Holds Tech

showing well because OF the rain
Davidson Holds Tech.
North Carolina state held Wash
ington and Lee 20 l4-6 and Davidson
let Georgia @cch down with Il ic-,o- o
victory as against 40 TO o. just a
year ago.
centre. apparently uukampercd by
the loss OF Shadoan and Gordy, con-
tlnued It's onward sweep. rolling up
30 TO o, against Mississippi tniver-
sity. but Auburn, which must face
the Army Il week hence. took things
IIeht. and was content with a 2O-to-
8 victory ever Springhili Wander
bit, which meets It's old-tino foe.
Michigan. next Saturday, rolled NJ
80 10 against Henderson Brown:
Alabama downcd Oulethorpe. Al to Q.
and the other major clevens per
formed az well. except for Louisiana
state. which was let down, TO o,
before Loyola.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Is y W.

T'|IIt''i-N, IiI.J
i. M.-Comcert arranged through
the courtesy Of Lyon & Healy Con-
cert and Artist Department The
program will he announced by radio
phone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
MAIN Street Station)

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 t. Main Street Phone Randolph <1<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Real Estate for Exchange

REAL ESrATE--Iist your property with
US FOR salo or :or rent. Morton O.
Thalh!mer. Second FIOo.. I'irs. National
bahk BuldIng Randolph 81 and s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

REAL ESTATE~--I.ist your property with
us for sale FOR rent. We can serve.
you: u. r. Schmidt a. Co., 70 North
The herald., 1922-11-30
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING

week. On Monday, Mr.. E. Hynes.
the assistant superintendent, visited
all the grammar grades and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the work observed.
The school was assembled in the
basement at 1920 Thursday to listen
to Mr.. S. Lindsay, school bank man
ager, who gave a splendid talk on
Thrift" Mr.. Lindsay is an able
speaker and gained the close atten.
ton of the boys by the clever stories
he told to drive home the necessity
of forming the habit of systematic
saving during school life.
Clyde Hargis of Eighth B Grade
was complimented for his perfect
management of the school bank.
The attendance officer was another
visitor who endeavored to impress
the boys with the need of being both
punctual and regular in attendance.
During the week another intelli.
gence test was given by Miss Sunne
to the Seventh and Eighth grades.
Miss B. Links was transferred to
McDonogh No. and Mrs. M. E.
Fortier assigned to fill the vacancy.
Faculty and pupils extended
hearty welcome to Mrs. Fortier, who
had been on leave of absence since
February.
The herald., 1922-11-30
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. A. E. Hotard entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful players
were Mrs. o. Aycock, Mrs. G. Gerrets
and Mrs. B. Nelson. Mrs. ]. A. Gar
land received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. C. v. Kraft.
Miss Lucille Zeller from Baltimore,
Maryland, is down for the Xmas Holf.
days and spent few days with Misses
Lillian and Vera Heideman at their
residence, 131 Lavergne Street. A
theatre party and supper dance was
given in her honor at the Oriental.
Mrs. Maurice w. Geldert and chill
dren have returned after spending
awhile with Capt. Geldert in Mobile
and Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Bruce Barrett left for Mobile
Ala, to join her husband who has
accepted a position there.
Mr.. Joe Lawrence has returned from
a trip to Germany.
Capt. Maurice w. Geldert sailed on
the S. S. Clavarac for London.
SITS. John Chapter No. IS, Order
Eastern Star held their memorial
service Monday evening.
The many friends of little Ethel
Juno will regret to learn Of her
illness.
Mrs. John Guy Wilson was the
guest of Mrs. R. s. Vent last week
The Seguin Social and Carnival
Club will give a dance at the Ave
nue. Academy on Saturday. Dec. 9.
Rev. C. C. Wier has returned from
Shreveport, where he attended the
annual conference of Methodist min
listers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Giblin announce
the engagement of their daughter
Eulalie to Mr.. Thomas B. Becnel OF
st. James, La, the wedding to take
place Dec. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Powell of Mobile
have returned to their home after
spending their honeymoon here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stumpf
303 Delaronde street.
The herald., 1922-11-30
LIBERTY IN NEW Toos.

The Liberty Homestead Association
is now revelling in its new toys, that
is, they are in their new home at
612 Gravier Street, which has just
been fixed up and stands as a rival
today to many offices in the city Of
New Orleans. Mr.. Louis Bauer, the
secretary, of fthe association, is
proud Of his new place, and he Is
getting the full cooperation of his
entire board in making the Liberty
one Of the best homestead associa-
lions in New Orleans. The Liberty
was incorporated in 1885 and has
grown very satisfactorily. showing a
big increase each year since its or
ganization.
The Liberty Homestead Associa-
ton has many members on the Al
giers side of the river, who will be
pleased to know that their associa-
ton has been so progressive.
The officers of the association are
as follows: L. e. Rabouin, President:
John ]. Darrieux, vice-President;
Louis Bauer, Secretary; d. Claiborne.
Treasurer; Roger Meunier, Notary;
and Hyman Mithoff. Attorney.
The herald., 1922-11-30
YOUNG PEOPLE OF MT.
srrs olivET ORGANIZE.

An enthusiastic gathering marked
the "get-together" meeting called for
Friday night, at Mt. Olivet Epis-
copal Church by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Geo. L. Cunningham,
chairman Misses Ida Boylan, Hazel
Lauman and Daisy Kramme and Mrs.
N. Rightor. Mrs. Geo. Heindel and
Mrs. Jos. Koenig, assisted with the
refreshments. A delightful evening
was spent playing games and enjoy
ing instrumental and vocal musical
numbers. Delicious refreshments were
served at the parish house, where a
beautifully decorated table was spread
for the guests.
Mrs. Cunningham explained the
reason for the entertainment, saying
that 1t was desired to get the young
people of the church to have these
gatherings monthly, which would
help to increase their interest In the
church's activities. She then called
upon the rector, the Rev. Nicholas
Rightor, who placed great emphasis
upon the power which was stored
up in a crowd of young people and
pointed out how the power could be
used to help build up good material
for choir work and especially how the
young people could attend the 1O:45
o'clock Sunday morning services and
assist in making it the big service 1t
should be in Mount Olivet. The
permanent organization Of the Young
Peoples Club Of Mount Olivet Church
was then egected. The next melting
will be held on December 18th, with
the following committee in charge:
Chas. Harper, chairman; G. E. ellis,
Jr., John v. Kramme, Misses Bessie
Pyle, Ida Boylan and Hazel Lau'
man. The following were present:
Misses Bessie Pyle, Lois Walter, Hazel
Laumann, Alma Lauman, Alma Haw'
kins, Esther Pickett, Ida Boylan,
Dorothy Kraft. Carletta Kraft. Enola
Decker, Eleanor Bergeron, Annie For
sythe, Martha Ponti. Nellie Honniball.
Daisy Kramme. Miriam Babin, Lillian
Koenig, Susie Thomning, Eva Angelo,
Florence Borne, Mrs. Hazel Parmatel,
Mrs. Irma Lee Brownlee. Mrs. JOS.
Koenig, Mrs. Geo. Hendel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Cunningham, Rev. ana
Mrs. N. Rightor, Messrs. Carl Nyman,
Eldridge ellis, IT.. Francis Sadler,
Lloyd Hawkins. Charles Harper, John
Kramme, John Forrest, Tom Buch-
holz. Horace Harris, Haywood Val
lete. Roland Briel, Arthur Kulp, Clif-
ford Angelo, Henry Lehman, FREQ
Umbach.
The herald., 1922-11-30

X. C. Field Day at Gretna Amuse-
cess. More than one thousand en-
thusiastic baseball and football fans
turned out for the occasion and en-
joyed two good games. The event
was staged under the auspices of
Santa Maria Council, Knights of
Columbus of Algiers.
The baseball game between the
Algiers and Gretna mines resulted
in a 2 to 1 victory for the former.
The football game ended in a draw,
neither eleven being able to score,
although both sides fought hard and
each tried their utmost to get an edge
on their opponents.
The herald., 1922-11-30
ANT POISON BEING
PLACED HERE.

The placing of ant poison in our
district began Tuesday at noon and
with good weather it will be concluded
Friday night.
Mr.. Hobson emphasized the point
that distribution at this time should
prove of most immediate effectiveness,
due to the alternating cold and warm
days when the movements of the ant
are such that he comes out of his
nest for food when the temperature
is favorable and then hibernates
again for the cold spell, the poison
which he eats copiously after period
in Information having the greatest eff.
feet when the ant again becomes
semi-dormant.
The herald., 1922-11-30
SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris L. Stumpf en-
tertained at shower on Thursday
last IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO
Powell Of Mobile. Ala. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were the re-
cipients Of many pretty gifts. among
the being the Victor record. "Baby
Shoes" The guests were entertained
with several vaudeville numbers.
Music was furnished By Brownlee's
band. A most sumptuous supper
was served.
The herald., 1922-11-30
posHea APPOINTED.

I Edw. Dosher Of 332 Belleville Street,
has been appointed stenographer and
clerk In Judge John Duffy's Traffic
Court in place Of Wallace Crawford
who resigned some time ago.
Following Mr.. Crawford's resigna-
ton some time ago Judge Duffy
submitted the name Of John A. bar
rett, Jr.. - . successor to Mr.. Cnw-
ford. but Stanley w. Ray. Commis-
sioner oe Public safety, refused to APP
prove his appointment. The appoint
ment OF Dosher - . compromise can
didate Tharsday finished . long battle
between the coatending Algiers fac-
tions, each q which had . candidate
tor the position
The herald., 1922-11-30
"MAiL EARLY" PLEA
As YUlETiDE NEARs.

Do your Christmas mailing early,
both, in days and In hours.
The brother appeal to the more
familiar appeal anent Christmas shop.
ping was voiced yesterday by Post
master Charles Janvier. He predicts
the heaviest volume Of mail in the
history Of the New Orleans postof.
flee.
Those who are unable to buy their
gifts until late In the season are
urged at least to deposit them ct the
postoffice before s o'clock. the rush
hour.
The herald., 1922-11-30
ENreRTAINs At LUNCHEON.

Mrs. r. S. Vent was hostess Sunday
at a very pretty luncheon at the
Oriental. Later Mrs. Vent took her
guests to the matinee performance
at the Orpheum.
The luncheon table was prettily
decorated with cluster of Radiant
roses.
Among Mrs. Vents guests were DR..
and Mrs. Richard Y bowman of
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L.
Richardson and Mrs. John Guy VIII
son.
The herald., 1922-11-30
MARINE IS STABBED.

Corporal Percy L. Smih, a United
States Marine stationed at Algiers,
was stabbed in the back by one Of six
unidentified men who staged a dem.
onstration at Canal and Bourbon
streets when he resented their re-
marks about two young women he
was escorting with another Marine.
The wound was little more than
a scratch and Corporal Smith did
not realize he had been cut until
the conductor on street car he
boarded called his attention to the
blood. He was treated at a drug
store.
The herald., 1922-11-30
MeooNocH No. 4

Everything bespeaks the Thanks
giving spirit In the class rooms.
Bright borders appropriate for the
season adorn the walls, while the
little folks Of the primary grades are
cutting pumpkins. turkeys and Dill.
grim pictures for posters. and the
older pupils are learning the his
torical and ethical significance Of
the day.
Many visitors were with ~ last
The herald., 1922-11-30
BURGLARY

Police were notified Monday morn
ing of q burglary which occurred
some time between the hours of 10
p. m. Sunday and a. m. Monday
at the garage Of Mrs. JET r. Feldner,
1921 Whitney avenue.
According to Mrs. Feldner, the
thief entered the yard by jumping
the fence and then went to the
garage. which he succeeded in open
ing BY prying OF the lock. There
was no cine left by the thief. who
took one tire, . battery. one dozen
boxes Of tube patches and one inner
tube. all valued at $s3.e5.