davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Sheep Sanitary Board Issues
Dipping Order; Acts to Free Sheep
On Indian Reservations of ScabieS

cldcd that since ihs laws Of New
Mexico sav that bills OF health can
only be- issued ~ veterinarian. in
spcctors can n0t Ne authorized 10
issue them.
an members OF the board were
present for the session except Prayer
Miller Those present were Miguel
A, Gonzales Of Abiquiu, Jose sa izar
OF Albuquerque. Antonio Snlaznr of
county. and Mr. Robertson.
The latter announces that the re-
ports from various parts ~ the state
show that the lambing In the state
this year u 20 per cent lower than Ii
Ia usually. This In due TO drought
and cold snaps Mr.. Robertson says.
The resolution passed BY the cN-
ccutlsc board Of tho wool growers
asso' iation which met here In March
reads;
Whereas. several states to which
numerous lambs frcm New Mexico
ar shipped for feeding require a
bill Of health. which under the pres
ent ruling OF tine sheep Sanitary
board cannot be furnishcd by the in
spectors In the employ OF the SHEEP
sanitary board. and the furnishing OF
this biil OF health H. a considerable
expo Hssc to the grover who sell their
lambs FOR feeding In the states mem
toned. they having 20 employ % sps-
ciai veterinarian to make the inEpec-
tion for issuance OF the bill of health,
therefore De- It received.
That the sheep Sanitary board be
requested a. employ inspectors quail
n 20 TO make tho inspection and issue
BILLS of health when required with
nu' additional expense To- the sheep
growers Of Sew Mexico
Tho Sheep sanitary board decided
that rothing could be- done along
lines suggested in the resolution.
Many of the inspectors employed hy
than are not veterinarians, and
Therefore arr not qualified 20 issue
bills ~ health.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Say Wool Tariff
Likely to Be on
Content Basis

WASHINGTON. ~ e.. June Is
Tho basic rate tor th, wool ~chuduIr
cot thr new permanent tHIiff bill N,lll.
In all probability hu Imposed ON wool
content rather than uu gTrlur wool.
From uu authentic source. 20 was
learned today that majority members
81 th" House Ways and Means Com
mittrc, nutiug aH committee of tho
whole majority to pass un tu, sch'd-
ulrs uf the new tariff hlI had Nir-
tually agIevd tu uNttrii, the uUDum-
mrndutiuU8 ut the wool suil-oummit-
tee, which had continued th, basic
rate on wool in al" gtctsr, aud uN
the htslD r1tr un. not secured wool
hut the Wuul content, that De- the wool
after 10 has hrpn Hruurpd ana the im-
purifi"= aud uii foreign substance
removed
what the rate would bo was mot
learned in fact o. s,aH said thr cuu-
Witt'u had mot taken up thH matter
OF duties. bat would du Hp as soon aa
tuul action Was tskou iu u4r srttlp.
mvut uf the ,uutruNnrsy Is fu what
should bo the basis The Fub-rommit'
tro. Of which ttprDsrutuiy, Ford.
ury ls chairman fiNyd the bHsl, rate
Ht cents ON WOOL 100 the grease. viii
rates "f . and 23 cents pcr pound uf
washed aud secured wool o. Wa'
guessed lN ono of thr members u
the committee that trr 'WuHl content.
rate would o., HuIvU urIr IIpm 20 O.,
30 cents a pound. and that such would
hu the basic rat, tor ull ut HCuCduli
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

The passing Of dipping orders and
tho taking of steps to free the sheep
on the Indian reservations Of scnrics
constituted the chief business OF the
sheep sanitary board which met ~
Albuquerque June 10
John n. Robertson, secretary of tho
board, was instructed 70 write the
secretary OF the interior and ask for
the inspecting and supervising of dip-
ping on the navajo reservations. The
board pointed out that scahies Seem
ed to be prevalent In san Juan ana
Mckinley counties In particular.
The general dipping order as passed
means that all sheep owners must
have their sheep dipped once be-
tween June 10 and October 81. An
other dipping order aays that bucks
coming into the state are requested
20 be- dipped on arrival unless ccr-
tlficnto can be presented showing
that the sheep have been dipped
within ten days OF arrival"
Another order drawn up by the
board provides that "nil bucks run
by owners and not hcrdcd IN n com
munity or public herd must be- dipped
within 30 days before entering the
eve herds and that all community or
public buck herds must be dipped
twice. 10 or II days apart, the sec
ond dipping 90 be within 10 days OF
distribution OF the bucks to the var
ioua owners.
Inspectors cannot issue bills OF
health 10 sheep. II was decided by
tho board. 4 resolution which was
passed at the sheep growers conVcn-
tion here IN March. asked that the
sanitary board authorize inspectors
10 issue hills of health These bills
are required of nll sheep that are
shipped out of the state and ID g.
often i1cuuveulent cor expensive 20
have bills uf health issued Ly Votrr-
iuhriHna
Tho meeting uf The board held
IhursinN and Friday wa the first
meeting since tho convention. 80 tho
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Five head OF twO-ycar-oid steers
belonging TO =. l.. Leighton. Of near
CLAYTON. Union county. were killed
BY lightning last week Heavy rains
have fallen over the whole ~ Union
county. Il ID reported and range n
In aood condition. The rainfall has
boon 80 heavy as to delay farmers
In ilto planting.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Preliminary programs Tor the Las
Vceas Cowboys reunion have been
issued and distributed throughout
the state. land IN spite Of hard times.
the usual big crowd % cowfnen ~
expected 10 attend the big annual
Fourth Of July ociobraticn. which
the management this year will
strive 10 make bigger and better
Than ever.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

According to the Carlsbad Current,
4. D. Donahuc OF Omaha and J. l.
Driskil of MoorcrCft. Wyoming,
have been In the Carlsbad district
for several DAYS. looking for up 20
five thousand tw0s aud threoa Tor
Immediate purchase. Thor pur-
chnses 10 date u II reported, have
been about SOC head In the Plains
district. at $50. $40 and $40, Amos
Reeves. Henry Record, ltouston
Brothcrs and WIN fcnton we're the
sellers.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Livestock and
Growers

Movements or cutie FROM the Car
rlsazo district TO other fcctions of
Lin oln county. have ceased ~ a re-
suit of recent rains and new grass.
according to the Caffisoxp News.
wkoh reports r,ngu conditions IN
the' district ns good for the rest Of
the season.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

The Fort sumner district reports
quite heavy LOSSES Of shorn sheep as
result of recent rains. Tho preVl-
nus short range had caused lamb
iosWs and weakened the sheep. The
sonson as a rcsllt will be- satisfac-
tori for grower IN that district Il y
reported.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Al a meetinF between cattle ship
PEGS OF Luna county, bcming husi-
ness men, raj. road representatives.
ana Corporation Commissioner Hugh
Williams. IN Deming last week "a
long standing controversy over the
condition 90 the Dcming stock pens
was adjusted. Tho railroads have
agreed 90 make additions TO the pens
whirh shippers agree shall be- salts
factory. An outlay Of $4,000 u In
voiced
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Howard payns OF willard has
pure hased SOC head of steers from
growers IN SocOrro county and VIII
of Willard.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

The war department announces
th.t II will sell in iiostun. on June
%. 5000 0nn pounds OF low grade
wool ~ public auction.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

smoking in pullic places aud tho
sale OF cigarettes barred in Utah,
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

bookkeeping AZ an art originated
In the Italian mercantile cities In the
18th century.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19


According 10 the Flagaan. Ari-
znna sun. sheep men in the range
district auuth 81 that place nrc facing
hard conditions and viii have no
better than 20 per cent lamb crop,
some being ~ low as 10 per cent
Many have been forced to feed corn
which has been the only avai'abio
feed.
cook aud johnson of wiicox. An-
zoia. have bought 10 cars of year
hngs from csttlcnlon IN the Lords
burg district. at $50 around. The
stock will be shipped to Nebraska
for feeding.
The Bureau of Markets of the De-
"a 'tment of Agriculture has an
nouuced the following figures on
wool consumption during tho month
of Aprli The hEurca Indicate the
aunntitiol of wool entering into man
ufIcturc
or total at 37.GsG. goo pounds Of
grausr wool consumed during April
1851 600 pounds were used in thia
country. and lg.SS5.0oO pounds
went into foreign manufactures
Secured wool to the amount Of
b.gta.000 pounds was used during
the month OF this total. $3.50. 900
IffNNNN'NAf NNNNAfN ANANff iANAAANHAAA AAttAAAN
farturcs. and 2.3ag. 600 pounds went
ints foreign manufactures,
tmt Of a total April consumption
Of pulled wool OF 2.b9S.000 pounds.
g.2aO. 600 poundl were used dOmes-
tiDlly. while only 46S.O0O pounds
| entorod into manufactures outside
tins country.
Trade assoc intions of wool and
wooden manufacturer win meet In
tho near fututc with Secretary OF
| Commerce ilIuNcr ,n plan ways and
m"lns hy which this industry ma,
! go -opefut- iu the compilation ~ con-
/ sumption. production and other sta
us,ica contemplated boy the admin
| is;utiun.
! The war department announces
/ th.t u will sell in Iiostun. on june
%. 5000 Onn pounds OF low grade
| wool ~ public auction.
An advance boz Montana WOO
/ nuc"s with eventual sales az around
90 cents arp the figures uacd by Cas-.
a gpufiuupd On Isuue Srn
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association

Maintained ny tc husoeinuon for Information % It's
Membcrs-rbs Newspaper Il the official rubiea-
ton of the Association.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
O N

No. 1857 " hEIjsA,
:, figi pssushsa jane ~. ieai; iast pab-
neis ef ,sls: on Or sftsr yaly ~. ipet
I Reported ~ Ted ferguaon. ~ lhhsDoro,
n NJ. May a. lo2ti
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
klIN1 NE

N0 I6HI- H'IfHN'
First published June H. 1871 last puus
lishod JUn~ -. 1921.
naie N sale: o. or after iu'y ~, 1871
Reported ~ John y Hofclle. Of Santa
Rita n W April 80. 1921:
One 3 ytar.old dark brown COW with bull
elf l.Ilo ou.ina4 lrauHaH
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

No. 1852 B'e-229 d.
FIRST Published june ~. 1921 last pub
Iished June a. 1921.
Date Of salei On OF after july 80 1871.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Cook and johnson of Wilcox. Ari-
zona. have bought ~ ears of year
hngs from cattlonlcn in the Lords
burg district. at $50 around. The
stock will be shipped to Nebraska
for feeding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
ECONOMY STAND TAKEN
BY MORGAN F. LARSON
CONTINUED from page ~

]. H. Thayer Martin, of Wood
bridge, spoke on the technical and
legal side of the election, pointing
out the duties of the committees,
clerks and voters. He explained in
detail certain points about which
there had been some uncertainty and
emphasized the fact that those who
had not registered this year have
but one more chance to do so-that
on Tuesday of next week.
John Hanson, Sr., presided during
the meeting, which was well attend
ed by both men and women. John
Pfeiffer spoke and suggested that a
resolution be drawn UP on the death
of Senator Knox, spread on the
minutes of the club and sent to the
family of the bereaved. The sugges-
ton was unanimously accepted.
Alderman John Sofield, Mayor
William C. Wilson and Mrs. Whitney
w. Oliver spoke on behalf of the
candidates and pointed put the need
of registering all voters next Tues
day who have as yet failed to regis
ter this year.. Alderman-at-large
John N. Wester, Frank Tooker and
Alderman Benjamin A. Riedy, all
candidates for Office, spoke briefly
in behalf of their candidates..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Dorsey Makes Denial

Following the testimony given by
A. c. Clark before the Mackay Goa
investigating committee yesterday
afternoon, in which Mr.. Clark stated
that he had been waited upon by a
number of local coal dealers who
requested that the Raritan Copper
Works cease furnishing coal to its
employees and in which he named
former Mayor Frank Dorsey as
among those in the party that wait
ed upon him, Mr.. Dorsey denied hat
he was one of those who called upon
Mr.. Clark.
When Mr.. Dorsey told Mr.. Clark
that he was mistaken when he in
cluded Mr.. Dorsey among those who
waited upon him, Mr.. Clark replied
that he was not positive who made
up the party and had so testified.
He said it was a long time ago and
he could not remember exactly who
were in the party. Mr.. Clark de-
clared that if Mr.. Dorsey was certain
that he was not present it was a
mistake to have included him, but
he was under the impression that
Mr.. Dorsey was there when the visit
was made. Mr.. Clark agreed to tell
the committee that he was not GER
tain about Mr.. Dorsey being present
if he had an opportunity to testify
further. This opportunity did not
occur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CITY REPRESENTED AT
SYN00ICAL SESSION

Seven delegates from the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies az
the First Presbyterian church at
tended the Synodical Mission meet
ing held in Westheld all day yester-
day. Mrs. Alfred J. Perchard. Mrs.
Sidney Smith and Mrs Frederick ID.
Niedermeyer were the appointed
delegates to attend and they were
accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur Ia
Zoe, Mrs. Daniel Boehme. Mrs
George Tyrrell and Mrs. Adrian
Lyon. other members from the So
cieties.
The meeting was both interesting
and inspiring the foreign mission
airy societies converting in the morn
ing and listening 4 two excellent
speakers. one from the mission
board and the other a returned mis-
sionsry from Persia. The Home
Missionary session in the afternoon
was made also enjoyable by tive
speakers, the first being the Ital-
ian missionary who told of the mis-
sion work among the Italians
in Paterson and the other a
member Of the Home board. The
meeting was exceptionally well at
tended and the delegates returned
with inspiring reports 20 be submit
ted at the next regular meetings OF
their respective societies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
COOPERATION
PLEA IN COUNTY
Session in County Seat---
Urge Amboy to Work With
New Brunswick

The cooperation of Perth Amboy
and other intervening communities
with New Brunswick in order TO
concentrate upon activities which
might benefit the entire section was
spoken of enthusiastically al a meet
ing held under the auspices of the
New Brunswick Board of Trade last
night which was attended by repre-
sentatives from several organizations
at the county seat. Rev. Cordie j.
Culp of the First Presbyterian
church, one of the main speakers,
told of the benefit which all the To-
cal towns would have if such effort
was put forth. Especially important
according to those who gathered uast
night was the work for the improve
ment of the waterways.
Representatives from the Board of
Trade. Rotary Club. Lions. Motor
Trade Association. Real Estate
Board and American Hungarian So
ciety were present and a resolution
was passed authorizing a co-opera-
tive civic committee which will con-
sist of two delegates from each or
ganization present.
Some of the matters will be taken
up by this committee are: Equali-
zation of taxes, reducing city ex-
penses. lessening of county expenses.
open specifications for county work.
waterways improvement, coming of
the city. city planning and a hous-
ing plan.
The meeting wa held in the Ho-
tel Klein and it is the concensus of
opinion that a strong organization
will be the outcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
BOOZE ROBBERY
CASES HEARD
Short Sentences for 2 in Case
probe New Charge Against
Third in Case

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. a.
Three men implicated in the $4,000
liquor robbery in front of the Hotel
Pines a year ago tomorrow, were
before Judge DAILY for disposition of
their cases this morning.
Dominick Parello, who it is said
was arrested in Paterson last week.
had his case deferred for two weeks
pending an investigation OF the Pat
erson affair.
Arthur Corbin, colored, was placed
on probation for the full term. John
Mckinney. also colored, was SEN
fenced to the workhouse for n day.
Frank Mershon, the third man i'm
plicated in the robbery of Sidney
Jacobsen's store at Perth Amboy,
was before the court this morning
and pleaded guilty to a breaking and
entering charge. His case was re-
ferred to the probation officer for
investigation and he will be SEN
terced at a later date.
Nick Blk and Steve Balla, seven
teen year old New Brunswick boys
who pleaded guilty last week to a
charge of stealing $40 worth of candy
from the Rivoli theatre. were placed
on probation this morning.
Sentence of Alexander and Anas-
tasia Holud of Perth Amboy who
were convicted this week in connec-
ton with the embezzlement of $500
from a boarder, was deferred pend
ing the making of a satisfactory set
Element with the boarder.
Joseph Harris, contractor, who
the county authorities claim is re-
sponsible for the death of six men
at Parlin recently, was before the
court this morning and bail was
fixed at $4,000 On a manslaughter
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
STILL No HITCH
WITH IRISH
Conferences Resumed in Lon.
dom Prolonged Proceed
ings Are to be Expected

LONDON. Oct. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The conference of
Sim Fein leaders and members of
tie cabinet convened at IL this
morning in Premier Lloyd Georges
residence, and adjourned at 1880
g. lock this afternoon until $3.50
.fpnday.
While the conference was in ses-
sion Desmond Fitzgerald. said that
NJ hitch in the negotiations thus
far had occurred, and that the Sim
1 Elm delegates anticipated prolonged
proceedings.
The Sim Fein representatives have
formulated complaint as to condi-
tons in the internment camps, espe-
cially that on Spike Island in Cork
harbor. where allegations of harsh
treatment have been made against
British troops. The complaints have
been referred to Gen. Sir Nevill
Macready. commander of the Brit
ish forces. who is investigating them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
CARD PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Vincent Costello successfully
conducted the third of the series of
card parties 10 be held by the
Rosary Society in St. Mary's hall in
Center street last night and once
more the committee reported a
larger crowd than at the previous
parties. The game of five hundred
seems to be most popular at these
parties although there were tables
in pinochle. euchre and the peanut
jab, with pretty prizes for all.
The series will continue on Thurs
day night of next week with Mrs.
Baumgarten as chairman and her
committee will be announced in the
early part of next week. The prize
winners at last nights party follow:
In five hundred. George Rivas,
candy; Miss Catherine CROSBY, tow
els; Mrs. Thomas Ramsay. Mary Ann
pan; Mrs. Catherine Smith, cut glass
dish, and Miss Agnes Deegan, CEN
terpiece; in pinochle, Mrs. Henry
Slater, fern: Mrs. Thomas Bracken,
towel set: in euchre, Mrs. Richard
Stack, towel, and Mrs. Frank Hurley
towel, and in the peanut jab. Mrs.
Catherine Donehue, pillowcases, and
Mrs. John Pavese, fern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
JAIL MOTHER; NEGLECTED
To TAKE CARE OF CHILD

A pitiful case of child neglect
was brought to the attention of the
authorities this morning when Tes-
sic Schaeffer, of 622 Penn street,
was arraigned before Acting Recor
der John A. Delaney in the police
court, the charge against the woman
was fragrant neglect of her tiny
child and also with being drunk and
d~isorderly.
The child understood, evidently
underfed, and very scantily clad,
was picked up last night by Patrol
man Marinus Ludwigsen as it was
lying in the street wrapped in an
old coat provided by sympathetic
neighbors. Officer Ludwigson said
the child was numb with the cold
when picked up and the appearance
of the little boy in court this morn
ing substantiated this statement.
He was dressed IN a thin cotton play
suit and wore neither shoes nor
ste ckings.
1t was brought put in the testi-
mony that while the child lay out
in the cold the mother was in a sa-
loon nearby drinking and carousing
in a disorderly manner, entirely for
setful of her son. The woman claim
ed that she had placed the baby in
bed before going out and that he
had gotten up after her departure.
The woman. however, has a bad
record, having been fined by the
c. urt on several occasions on disor-
derby conduct charges and Acting
Recorder Delaney sentenced her to
serve ninety days in the workhouse.
The child will be taken care of in
the p~oorhouse pending further dis
position of the case by the overseer
of the poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
"FILl A SHIP WITH
SOCIAL

All aboard TO Fill a Ship with
Fellowship" is the slogan of the
members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist church for their social TO be
held in the church chapel in Madi-
son avenue tonight. Many have
promised TO bring some article of
warm clothing or a blanket, neatly
wrapped in a parcel. to fill the ship
which will occupy the center of the
church platform, and many nor
are looking forward to the enjoya-
BILE program which the evening will
include. There will be musical
solos. instrumental and vocal, and
interesting mission reports while at
the conclusion refreshments will be
served.
The purpose of the social is 10
gather together a ship full of gar
ments with which 10 help fill the big
ship chartered by Baptist denom-
ination in New York, which within a
very short time will set sail for for
eign shores. to the relief of the
sufferers in Central Europe. Every
one is invited to the social. the n
tire church congregation and their
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
MONSTER BAZAAR TO BE
GIVEN AT THE Y. NJ. H. A.

November /. ?, 3. 4. 5, : and s
are the dates for the monster bazar
to be given under the combined aus
pices OF all Of the organizations
connected with the Y. NJ. II. A. in
the Y. VI. II. a. auditorium as de-
termined at a meeting Of the COM
mittee in the rooms Of the a~ssocia-
ton last night. With this bazar the
Y. NJ. II. A. will sponsor their first
really large event of the season and
perhaps n of the largest events
ndertaken to date.
All OF the organizations connected
with the association have reserved
booth space. the Y. NJ. II. a. Seniors,
the Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors and Inter-
mediates. the Y. W. II. A. Seniors.
Y. W. II. A. Juniors, y. W. II. A.
Midgets. Ladies' Auxiliary. First
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, Original
Hebrew Benevolent Society, Beth
Mordecai Auxiliary. Young Judean
Club. Girl Scouts inc Boy Scouts.
making in all a total of at least
twelve booths which will occupy
conspicuous places in the auditorium
on hat night. All Of the committees
are plotting original color schemes
and plans for their booths, and next
week the committee will begin soli-
citing donations from the merchants
of the city.
The program for the week is still
incomplete but the committee have
decided on several features for the
week, one in particular to be "Y. NJ.
H.. A. Night" to which all of the Y.
NJ. II. AS in the state will have prev
iously been extended an invitation.
On that night there will be prize
dancing and the "Y" with the larg-
est representation present will be
awarded a prize. Then too there
will be dancing every night Of the
baZar.
Irving Goldstein heads the large
committee, every n of whom are
working for the events success.
Nathan Wedeen is treasurer and the
program committee is composed OF
Mrs. Joseph Estherson, Mrs. Nathan
Preninger and Mrs. Arthur Weiss
while the general committee includes
Isador Sladkus. Arthur Weiss. Ben
Jamin Encherman, Isaac Levine,
Bernard Goldberger, Misses Ada
Schlesinger Ida Goldsmith, Bess
Slobodien, Esther Wedeen, Mrs. Saul
Cutler, Mrs. Isaac Esberg, Mrs
David Encherman, Mrs. Jacob
Greenspan. Mrs. Jacob Blum, Mrs.
Isador Cast, Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz,
Mrs. Charles Bardin and Mrs. Sam
uel Plain.
The exact date of the musical
comedy, the next big occasion to be
auspiced by the association. has not
yet been decided but tentative pre-
parations are under way to hold Il
some time in December. The CON-
edy will be held in the Majestic and
the committee chairmaned by Isadol
Sladkus is cooperating with Mana
ger Counihan in the arrangements
A director is being secured from
New York to stage the production.