davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
Milk and Cream Shipments
TO New York City

In recent issues Of the News Letter,
articles have appeared relating to the
many advantages TO Vermont cream
cries in having access and permits TO
ship milk and cream into the New
York City market The advantages
and benefits to the creameries
through having connections in that
market are becoming more pronounc-
ed each week. The large cooperative
in the northwestern part Of
the state should strive to obtain a per-
nit which will enable them to ship
milk and cream into the New York
City market More of the milk pro-
duced in this section Of the state
should be marketed in New York City,
RS this would tend to relieve the con-
gestion in the oversupplied New Eng
land markets, which during the past
few months have received almost
double their requirements Of milk for
fluid purposes, and would offer better
and larger markets to the factories so
ocated that they are obliged to sell in
Boston and other New England cities.
Reliable connections can be made
With dealers in New York City who
viii pay the straight market price.
md who are willing TO contract with
he creameries for year round busi-
less. The creameries would do well
o consider and investigate this mat
er at once.
Results Of October Butter Scoring
Contest
The October educational butter scor-
ng contest was held at the Milton Co
perative Dairy Company, Milton, on
october 9th. This was one Of the
est attended contests Of the year.
Ibout forty representatives from the
arious creameries showed keen inter-
st in the scoring Of the butter and in
be inspection and operation of the {
actory which is one Of the most mod
m ana iAfEtsN LASNoIltS IA NAt
tate. The visitors were welcomed
nd entertained BY President John Nc :
rath and Manager George Roberts.
The butter was judged By Professor !
Of the University Of Yer
ont and v. r Jones Of the state de-
artment of agriculture. Twenty /
Tree samples Of creamery butter and /
.ree samples ot dairy butter we're /
.ored. The quality Of the butter was z
u as good as that entered IN the ,
sptcmber scoring, due no doubt 70 4
e approach of winter conditions and s
screased production Many Of the 7
IMPLIES showed evidence Of high acid
"a old cream The workmanship in G
neral was good with the exception I
high moisture in four Of the entries. Z
be percentage composition Of the
mpless averaged as follows: Fat, n
IS; water. lat; salt, Is; and eusd, 1
D The following ereAmeries receiv- 6
the three highest scores: z
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
MISS FOX TO GET SHARE
DESPITE WILL CONTEST
Forfeiture Provision Ignored
by Surrogate.

Surrogate Cohalan handed down a de-
cision yesterday in which he concluded
that Eleanor b. Fox of 1S1 Claremont
avenue, granddaughter Of the late Sena-
tor John Fox, who was a close friend OF
Richard Croker and q former president
~ the National Democratic Club does
not forfeit her legacy as q result Of con-
testing his will.
Senator Fox left an estate valued al
$400, 900. A clause in the will provided
that If any of the legatees contested the
document they would forfeit their share
Miss Fox contested the WILL but the
document was sustained by Supreme
Court Justice Hotchkiss and a jury.
The Senator left the income from one
third Of his estate to his son, John Fox
Jr, third to his sons daughter
Eleanor, and to Katherine O'Brien of 1 Ii
East Nfnety-fifth street, niece of the
Senator's wife, the remaining third. Miss
Fox objected to the niece OF the dece-
dents wife sharing in the estate on q
parity with herself.
The Foxhurst, l.. l., estate OF the late
Senator, which was recently sold for
S35, 900, was ordered to be divided equal
ly between Miss O'Brien and Miss Fox.
In addition Miss Fox will get $133,000.
Surrogate Cohalan said 1t would be
against public policy to compel her TO
forfeit her share, as under a previous
will she would have received the bulk
of the estate. The Senator had made
four previous wills, It as>said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BOYS SWEATER YIELDS
HIDDEN DRUG SUPPLY
FiiUe Opium Vendors Sent Up
for TUo Years Each.

Detectives Schaudel and Joscher or
the narcotic division OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau followed Louis Ruff
fino and 1ls nine-year-old son, Salvatore.
yesterday from the pier where the Ital-
ian liner Giuseppe Verdi Is docked to-
Ruffinos home, SO Mulberry street. and
there arrested the pair. They assert
that they found a pound of morphine
tucked beneath the sweater the boy wore.
In the Ruffino rooms. the detectives say,
they found letters from persons who
announced therein their craving for
drugs.
Tho father was locked UP in Police
Headquarters charged with being a traf-
flicker. The boy was held on charges
of Juvenile delinquency.
About the same time Frank A. Lord,
acting chairman of the Parole Commits
sion. announced that his organization
had decided that all dope sellers serving
time in the penitentiary or In the re-
fornatory would be kept there for a
period Of not less than two years-the
minimum sentence for drug peddling in
penal institutions over which the Parole
Board has jurisdiction.
Five vendors were sent to the peni-
tentiary and the reformatory yesterday,
and, under the new ruling, will stay there
for two years. They were Sam Knopf.
George Siskind. Benny Nader, Clarence
Hutchinson and Harry Stemberg, all of
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
II POWER SHUT OFF
AS FIRE IS FOUGHT
Factory Damaged, but Tene.
n1ent in Hudson St. Soued.

Patrolman Ernest Eich OF the Charles
street station saw smoke and flames
coming from the second floor OF the six
story factory building in 799 Greenwich
street last night. shortly before s o'clock.
He turned in an alarm and Chiefs Kcn-
lon and Martin when they arrived turned
In three alarms, calling a considerable
amount OF apparatus from the down
town stations. The fire was under con-
troll in half an hour, the damage being
estimated at about s25, 900.
Excepting the night watchmen no one
was in the building when the fire
started. The structure Is occupied by
the General Japannlng and Enamellins
Company, Seligman Brothers, manufac-
turers of face powders and perfumes; s.
Welsher Company, manufacturer OF per-
fumes; the Prostol Chemical Company
and several other firms.
To fight the fire the Fire Department
had the power on the Ninth avenue ele-
waited railroad turned off for more than
an hour. For a time the six story tene-
ment house in 6l5ia Hudson street was
threatened. but firemen on the roof pre-
vented Il from catching fire.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

ir that does not carry disease of some
sort Immigrants from southern Europf
are said 10 be. as a rule, in great reco
OF cleansing and disinfection. Aboard
the Presidente Wilson conditions were SC
unsa tisfactory that orders were issued
by the Health Officer of the Port that
every ship arriving from the eastern and
southern regions of Europe, where ty-
rhus is prevalent, must be held AT leasl
twelve days at Quarantine.
Port Omcials Awake.
The fact that all the authorities of the
port having 20 do with immigration and
health conditions are awake 70 the stu
alton was indicated by Immigratio
Commission wallis's refusal for the sec
ond time to receive T44 steerage passen-
gers Of the Holland-America liner Ryn-
dam at Ellis Island. When the Ryndam
came In on Saturday 1t was discovered
that fifteen OF the steerage passengers
picked at random carried vermin known
to be disseminators of typhus. Commits
sioner Wallis promptly ordered the whole
744 back to the ship, which lies at pier
z, Hoboken. The line informed the Com
missioner yesterday that the lot had
been disinfected and reinspected and
were now AT to be received at Ellis ISL
and. They were sent from Hoboken
aboard eight barges and were again put
through the Ellis Island inspection mill.
Out of the first 100 examined several
still carried vsrnin. and once more Com
missioner Wailis ordered the entire COM
pany back TO the ship. The Ryndam ar
rived last Sunday, and has been un-
loaded and half loaded again with a
cargo for Rotterdam.
Ryndam Vermin Ship.
Already a number of her first, sec
ond and third class passengers have
been booked for the return trip to Rot
terdam by way of Plymouth and Bou-
logne, but yesterday the company off,
cials could not see how they were ging
TO get the Ryndam Off on schedule Sat
urday. Nothing but a thoroughgoing
cleaning UP process for the crowd OF
very dirty immigrants the Ryndam
carried will satisfy Ellis Island. Hoff-
man and Swinburne islands are so
crowded that the Ryndam's unsanitary
human cargo couldn't be sent to either.
Ever since the armisice was signed
have been fearing and predicting we
would have to deal with q typhus epi-
demic from eastern and southern Eu-
rope" DIR. Copeland said last night.
THE League of Red Cross Societies,
IlTOu6u It's DUeClOT-1tHeIdi, SIT IdN III
Henderson. and through Harry p.
Davidson repeatedly warned the people
of the United States that whole regions
of Europe were smitten by typhus and
that only heroic measures could check
the plague in Europe and keep it from
spreading to other parts of the world,
including the United States. These are
plain facts and the time has come to
take drastic measures. officials abroad
and steamship agents abroad cannot be
depended upon. We have got to put up
our own bars. I sincerely hope that
the President. by means Of an executive
order, takes action at once"
One of the measures recommended for
application abroad is for American con-
suls TO refuse bills of health to ships
which foreign authorities will not per-
nit American medical officers TO in
spect.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
WEDDING DEBTS EXCUSE
FOR NOT FEEDING BRIDE
Man With Arsenal Gets New
Chance to Support Her.

John Minar OF SO Caldwell street. Mas
peth, Queens. was in the Flushing Police
Court yesterday charged by his wife,
Eva Minar. with non-support. They
were married only five weeks ago
II have been unable TO support my
WIFE" said Minar, because I went into
debt for the wedding and I'm trying to
get out. I still owe $40 and I am trying
to pay that Off"
Magistrate Conway said that was not
a legal excuse and at Minars request
the case was adjourned until February IS.
Mrs. Minar told the court that her hus-
band had threatened 10 kill her and that
he owned three shotguns. a rifle, n re-
volver and a Maxim silenccr. Minar
said he had permits for all the weapons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

months ago without settling his hotel
bill.
Only sixty members responded to Mr.
Blaclman's call for a meeting at which
it was hoped the enterprise might be re-
organized. So the Continental Athletic
Club Is thought to have died a natural
death. Most Of the 1907 men who had
cheerfully enrolled have charged off to
profit and loss their $3.50 on the debit
side Of the dream book.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Telegram 20 President.

Hearing OF the san Giusto situation.
the Health Commissioner sent 10 Presi-
dent Wilson the following telegram and
appeal
II am much concerned over admission
into this country OF aliens infected with
typhus fever. Steamship Presidcnte
Wilson brought fifteen cases. Three OF
them landed In New York city this
morning The San Giusto arrived
with twenty cases of typhus aboard,
with the report OF three deaths on the
voyage.
Permit me 10 say Il Is my opinion
that the attention Of the President should
be called 20 Section Z. United States
Quarantine Laws. approved February 10.
1898. I believe immediate prohibition,
IN the interest OF the public health.
should be placed upon introduction OF
persons or property from disease iu-
fectcd regions Of Europe
Both DR.. Cofer and Dr. Copeland state
that conditions are bad on many OF the
immigrant xhips Scarcely ship comes
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Dynamite Fed Frog, Not
Home Brew, Upset Cellar
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IN.

Special Despatch to The NEW York
HERALD.
New York Herald Buroau,)
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 10.
WILLIAM H. ANGLIN of
b" Guy avenue, Hyattsville,
Nd, told the neighbours to-day
what caused the explosion yes
terday in his cellar. He was
afraid they might think it was
home brew.
Mr.. Anglin said his children
lad a pet frog with whl,h they
play occasionally in the base
ment. The children fed the frog
some dynamite-from a stock
of dynamite which Mr.. Anglin
keeps in that very same base
ment.
The frog late in the night.
after the frolic with the chill
dren, went into the furnace eel
lar, but made the fatal mistake
of getting too near the furnace.
When the heat got to the dyna-
mite inside the frog
Well, that caused the explo-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

HE'LL lIelp. Help. You can got plenty Of {,
through Herald ifelp Wanted ads ~,
them Cali FIFTY Roy soco..-ddU.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
STEAMSHIP ENGINEER SOUGHT.

The police were asked last night to
aid in the search for Winfield Scott
Cook. chief engineer of the Ward liner
Camaguey. He disappeared Sunday
while on the way from his ship, which
had just reached port. to his home ne
$50 Throop avenue, Brooklyn. A man
who said he was Cook telephoned to a
neighbor on Wednesday, but discon-
nected before his wife could talk to him.
The call was traced to Bloomfield, N. J.,
where several boarding house keeper
identified n photograph of Cook with a
man who had sought rooms from them.
but there the trail ended. Cook is SO
years old and is the eldest of nine
brothers. all OF whom are seafarers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
MORGAN 4 co. AID RELIEF.

A check for $4,000 was contributed
yesterday by the firm of J. p. Morgan
& Co. to the European Relief Council.
Other gifts were nearly $4,000 from the
Russian country fair given by the Ethical
High School and S2,34o. the sum realized
by months saving by pupils and
faculty of Horace Mann High School.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Orient Not Included.

"The bill is limited in its application
to Europe and western Asia. 1t does
not touch Japan or China or the Western
Hemisphere. II means that n larger
element of the old populations which
have migrated 10 this country would be
admitted and a smaller element of new
populations.
THE majority OF the committee de-
sired to encourage immigration from
northern and western Europe and to
hold down immigration from southeast
ern and eastern Europe. Inasmuch as
the larger part Of the foreign born popu-
lation OF this country now is from north
western and western Europe. including
Germany, the 5 per cent. proposal will
operate to admit larger number from
that section than from other parts OF
the continent"
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
SMOKE KNOCKS OUT FIREMEN.
Burning Slippers I'm Brooklyn
Cause $4,000 Damage.

-Four firemen were overcome while
working in the basement OF two story
brick building at 157 Division avenue
Brooklyn. last night during a fire that
caused $4,000 damage. Lieut.. Henry
Godenhoof of Engine 211 had to be
carried out and three others giving aid
to him were affected by the smoke
They were all carried out by the rescue
squad.
A quantity OF slippers stored in the
basement by the Star Manufacturing
Company was destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
100000 ALIENSN
YEAR SENATE LIMIT
Substitute Measure on Per-
centage Plan Reported
After Opposition.
ORIENT is NOT INCLUDED
Failure of All immigration
Legislation Seen in Defeat
of Johnson Bill.
ORIENT is NOT INCLUDED
speciol Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,


Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 10.
Immigration legislation that will per-
NIT the admission of from 100000 to
700. 600 alien immigrants in any one
year into the United States was for
mally ordered reported to the Senate
to-day by the Senate Committee on I'M
m!gra ton It incorporates the percentage
plan originally proposed by Senator
Dillingham; (Vt), but fixes 5 per cent.
as the temporary ratio and limits the
operation OF the bill to fifteen months.
beginning April I, 1921, and ending June
80, 1922.
The ratio OF adniissibility means that
per cent. Of the number of aliens
from any one country in the United
States, as shown by tho 1910 census.
may be admitted annually.
The Johnson bin was rejected by the
committee and the percentage bill sub
stituted Advocates Of immigration re-
striction headed by Senator Harrison
(Miss). sought to lower the ratio to
La, and 4 per cent, respectively, but
fered. Senators Harrison, Harris and
King. Democrats. all voted for per
cent. but the majority insisted on the
per cent. ratio and the bill was or
dered reported in that form.
Colt Has Substitute.
Senator Colt (R. u, chairman of the
committee, has inNoduced the substi-
tute bill, and said he would seek as
early action on 1t in the Senate as pos
sible and will press for vote.
House members who supported the
johnson bill indicated that it's failure
in the Senate probably means the fall
ure of all immigration legislation in this
session. They are against the substitute
bill and say that even II 1t could be
passed by the Senate there is much
doubt that its remains would be ac-
ceptable to the House.
Senators who fought for lower per-
centage Of admission will carry their
fight to the floor, It was stated to-day.
They say that to base the figures on
the 1910 census means much greater i'm
migration restriction than II based on
the 1920 census, which would include. OF
course. all aliens from various countries
who have come here since 1910.
Senator Colt said to-day that the
Johnson bill was undesirable, because 1t
would admit classes of aliens considered
undesirable. "It gives large exemptions
to dependents" said Mr.. Colt, "and, as
the bill is worded. permits frauds. We
have substituted the maximum number
that can be admitted In any one fiscal
year for the chief provisions of the
Johnson bill. Under the measure am
authorized to report about 100000 could
be admitted in any one fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CAPT. oRMsBY TO RETIRE.

Capt. John -. Ormsby. president of the
Inspectors and Captains Association OF
the Police Department. will retire from
the department at midnight tomorrow
at a pension Of $4,000 Capt. Ormsby
was elected head Of the association las,
December over Acting Inspector William
r. Davis, advanced as the Enright can
didatc lie Joined the department in
1925 and was made captain in 1911. lie
lives at ii3 East t2ist street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Special Despatch to The NEW YoRK
HERALD.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1921-02-19
Carnival For ~"
Now Proposed,

A carnival celebration, and one
Or more creditable and artistic
parades for Mardi Gras 1922, we
understand, is now being propos-
ed by local interests for the Town
of Thibodaux AS preparations
are necessary long in advance, an
early meeting to organize, and
launch the celebration is antici-
pated. We trust the movement
will not interfere or conflict with
any local civic organizations,
which are paramount, and Of
greater moment at this time. All
carnival organizations in the past
eighteen years have been laun-
ched about this time, one was
launched with our entering the
field of journalism and upon our
suggestion, as were several 9th
ers thereafter. We are for it, pro-
vdded it does not mean sacrificing
any organization of greater mo-
ment and benefit. A meeting viii take
place at the town hall next Wednesday
at 7:30 P. M.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1921-02-19
BOurg Resigns
As Secretary.

Mr.. Clarence J. Bodrg, a local
citizen, and recent graduate in
law, son of Mayor N. 7. Bourg,
has resigned his position as Secre
tary to Congressman Whitmell
P. Martin, and returned from
Washington, where he had been
since the opening of the present
session Of Congress. He expects
shortly to stand his final examina
ton before the State Supreme
Court and enter the practice Of
the law. AS his examina-
tion does not come up previous to
April, he will spend the interve-
ming time in the local Office of
Howell, Workman & Howell, du-
ring Judge Howells absence as
delegate to the Constitutional
Convention.He has not made known his
plans, but he has the best wishes
of his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances and is well equipped for
his chosen profession. He was succeed
ed by Mr.. Liable of st Martin as Judge
Martins Secretary
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1921-02-19

SODIUM FLOURID EFFECTIV E
AGAINST ALL LICE.

The writer's have tested a number of
materials most generally advocated
for lice distinctions, and nothing was
found to be as satisfactory as sodium
flourid. The experiments have demon
strated that this chemical is exceeding
ly poisonus to all species of chicken
lice. 1t kills both adults and young, in
Guiding the young which emerge from
the eggs presents at the time of
treatment. saA
In treating poultry with the sodium
fourid, if proper methods are follow
ed, a remarkable degree of control is
obtained. One application of sodium
flourid to all fowls on given premises
should completely destroy all
lice present. It is essential to make
sure that at the treatment is tho
rough and that every fowl is treated
for il one infested chicken escapes it
will in short time reinfest the en-
tire flock and thus make it necessary
to do the work over at a considerable
loss Of time and money.
Sodium, flourid may be applied in
two forms. as a dust and as a dip. In
using either form the first step is to
see that all fowlsare shut in the poul-
try house or placed in coops prior to
beginning treatment.
CLYDE SCHILLING,
Home Demonstration Agent.
o. VIZ Q @
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1921-02-19
Sugar Advances
Other Articles FALL


The outlook for sugar appeared bet
er the past few days. The price of I'M
finisher sugars, commonly called raw,
advanced from a cent and a fraction
to two cents per pound, and was neces-
sarily followed by the increase in price
of the finished, or refinery's product.
This will be pleasing (?) to the cane
tenant, particularly, if it continues
to climb, now that settlement has been
had for all cane.
Rice showed no activity, and was
quoted at prices ranging from three
to five, seed rice at better price.
Other commodities, necessities, are
reported to have reduced in price, al
though there is no appreciable indi-
cation Of the same Butter was repor-
ted as retailing at fifty eight
cents this week, although we paid the
sane, eggs were at twenty cents
the dozen, the lowest price in years,
twenty cents were paid for them in
the country. Canned milk dropped in
price as also lard compound.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1921-02-19
Local Council
K. C. Meeting.

The local council Knights of
Columbus held a regular meeting
las4 Sunday, which despite 9th
= occasions, which called a
rul,lt sr of regulars, was well at
tenla1 and considerable business
was transacted. A commit
teo composed of H. o. Braud, E. R.
Marquette and Pierre Dansereau
were elected to confer with like COM
mittae from the Catholic Knights for
the joint annual communion of the
two bodies. The date is usually the
Sunday after st. Joseph, provided
it be acceptable to the reverend pas
tor of the local Catholic Church, who
being alone, and having his hands full,
in tbs administration of the parish, is
due first consideration in such maj
ters.