davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Prosecutor Probes Report
Shots Were Fired Before
Man Was Struck By Train

James J. Flynn, who had charge o
the burial has received word iron
the prosecutor TO be prepared to ex
hume the remains in order that al
autopsy might be performed to de
termined if possible, whether or nc
there are any bullet wounds in the
body.
The autopsy will be performed
Saturday afternoon.
Although the incident was investi-
gated by Chief Niels j. Tonnesen
few DAYS after its occurrence with
the result that written Statements
were secured from Patrolmen James
]. Riedy end William Peterson Civ
ing their account of events which
occurred on that night in Moritko's
saloon the prosecutors Office appar-
emily is not satisfied that Sarika'a
death was accidental. Undertakes
Flynn stated this morning that the
mans body was so badly mang1eo
that it had been impossible to em-
balm il and he was of the opinion
that il would be in such a bad con-
d ton that an autopsy would be diff
ficult and that little could be learned
by such action.
When the accident was originals
reported TO the police no mentior
was made of Sarika having beer
in Moritko's saloon earlier in the
night, of being intoxicated or VI
having a quarrel. Two days after
the account appeared in the paper
of the man being run over BY .
freight train at the Inslee street
crossing rumors began to go about
that neighbors in that section had
heard revolver shots before the
trian passed that spot.
The prosecutor apparently Il
working on the belief that Sarika
was fatally shot and his body was
dragged to the railraad tracks BY
his murderer or murderers in order
to cover up the crime and make It
appear as though he was killed by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Think CH|LD'S
BODY BURIED
County Detective Fitzpatrick
of Opinion Child Was Mur-
dered in Woods
EASY TO HIDE REMAINS
Search is Continued, But No
Clues to Solving Mystery
Are Found by SleuthS
Easy TO HIDE REMAINS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. S-A
new theory in the case of Stella Os-
troski the six and half year old
Rhode Hall girl, who disappeared
from the vicinity of the Fresh
Ponds school house a week ago
Tuesday afternoon was ex-
pressed by County Detective Will
liam Fitzpatrick yesterday after
noon. The county detective declar-
ed il is the belief of the sleuths
working on the case, that the girl
was killed and buried in the woods
in the vicinity of Fresh Ponds.
People in the vicinity of Fresh
Ponds, Rhode Hall and other places
in that section, assisted by Boy
Scouts from Jamesburg and New
Brunswick have searched the woods
since word of the disappearance was
first made known. The search is
still being continued.
This case appears to be the most
battling the authorities of this coun-
ty have ever been called upon to
solve. An arrest of an elderly man
at Jamesburg is the only one made
by the authorities to date. and this
party was discharged from custody
because of lack of evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
TRIED ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING B0ARDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3
Being tried in the county court to-
day before Judge Peter DAILY is the
case of Joachim Czarek, of 23S Sher-
man street, Perth Amboy, who is
accused of the theft of 1922 from
Nick Savluk who boarded with him.
The money disappeared on June 25
on the night following an occur
renee at the Czarek home.
Savluk was keeping his savings
himself rather than deposit them in
the bank. and was intending to buy
brick for the construction of a
home with the money. On June 25
Savluk says Czarek's wife, saw him
remove the money from his pocket.
he claims, and deposit it beneath
his pillow before going to bed. Dur
ing the night the Czareks aroused
Savluk, who awakened to find his
room and the room of his land
lords ransacked. His money was
gone.
Assistant Prosecutor John Il.
Toolan is conducting the case for
the state, while stephen +. So
mogyi is attorney for Czarek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
TRY To BREAK IN
RUNY0N HOME
Second Attempt in Week to
Rob House Foiled by Po-
lice and Detectives

A second attempt within a week,
was made to rob the home of w.
Parker Runyon at 100 Rector street
about o'clock this morning. The
intruders were halted in their ef-
forts to enter the building this time
on the Water street side. by the ar
rival of two policemen and a detec-
tive of Chief Burke's agency.
The first attempt to attend this
residence was made last Sunday
night, and the Rector street entrance
was visited. In this case entrance
was gained through a window, but
the culprits were scared off by the
watchdog.
This morning the robbers succeed
ed in prying open lock on an outer
door, and were at work on the lock
of the inside door, when the sleuths
arrived. The sleuths claim they saw
a man in the vicinity of the resi-
dence, but that he made getaway.
The occupants of the residence
were awakened this morning by the
activities of the police and the de-
tective. They recall a visit made
Yesterday by a man who claimed he
was sent by the boss to clean the
attic. Mr.. Runyons chauffeur was
called and spoke to the man about
his visit, and when he inquired about
work, was informed that there was
none for him, after which he de-
parted.
State Street Merchant Robbed
The store of ]. Kilmurray at AIS
State street, was entered sometime
during the night, and box of candy
and some cigarettes were stolen. En-
trance was gained by breaking a
pane of glass and opening the WIN
dow. The culprits also helped them
selves to a supply of coffee. PATROL
man Patrick Dwyer investigated the
case. Fingerprints of boys are vis-
lille on the window paneS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
DRY OFFICERS ACT TO CURB
RUM RUNNING METHODS

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Nov. 3
The American government will be
asked not to grant any more permits
for the shipment of liquor across the
Canadian border except with the
consent of the province affected. ii
was decided here yesterday at the
international conference of prohibit
ton enforcement officers. Various
methods of curbing rum runners
were suggested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Those who desire to show their
disapproval of the methods of the
Republican Board of Freeholders in
laying patented pavements at total
disregard of the taxpayers rights.
have an oppC rtunity to give their
suffrage to a man of wide experience
in. public and business affairs in the
'arson of William NJ. Hallahan.
whose name appears on the Demo-
cratic ticket as a Freeholder candi-
date.
Mr. Hallahan declares that he
n put a stop to the handing out of
fat contracts for the benefit of the
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
NOT INTERESTED,
CANNON DECLARES

County Clerk Bernard Nj. Cannon
when seen in this city today and
questioned regarding the report sent
out that he would be a speaker at
the Sixth Ward Democratic meet
ing last night said that the first he
knew that the meeting was to be
held or that he was to speak was at
IL o'clock last night, when at his
home in Metuchen he picked up
copy of the Evening News and read
the announcement of the meeting.
According to Mr.. Cannon he is rot
in the coming election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
OUSTING OF COUNSEL
HAS BEEN SET ASIDE

TRENTON. Nov. 3:-Ousting of
Charles NJ. Myers as counsel for the
Newark Board of Education by reso-
luton of the board last March has
been set aside by the supreme court,
as well as the resolution appointing
his successor. The court holds, IN
an opinion Just filed, that Mr.. Myers
was under the protection of the civil
service act. and that his term was
not a fixed one. Accordingly he may
not be removed by the simple reso-
luton of the board.
The action resulting in the re-
versal of the education boards ac-
tion was brought in the supreme
court by Frank H. Sommer and
Horace C. Grice. Myers was appoint
ed to the position in 1909, and held
the place until the custer of last
March. His salary at that time had
been advanced to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
End Waste In County
By E1eCting These Men

OF all the candidates fer the office
of Chosen F'reeholder there is no
one better qualified for the practical
duties of the office through long
training, large experience and high
personal integrity than Patrick F..
Fallon of South Amboy. who has
been nominated for the place by the
Democratic Party.
Mr.. Fallon has lived in South
Amboy for the past thirty-two years
his birthplace in 1857 being at
Pleasant Valley. near Matawan. in
Monmouth county. where he spent
the early years of his life. Acquir-
Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
PERRY MAKES NEW kRle
ON PATENT flVIAt

TRENTON. Nov. 3.-State Semi
tor William H. Parry, independent
Republican from Essex county, cams
out today with another attack uFer
the patented road paving conpaniesN
which he charges are corrupting II
politics of both Democratic and
publican parties in New Jersey.
THE patented paving ring exec
ANYTHING in New Jersey for politics
sickness" declared the senator's a
tack. 1T has engaged as its agent
or lobbyists some of the cleyeres
and shrewdest politicians of the sta1
including some very prominent q
ficeholders. 1t is a strictly non-pa
tisan combination. Republicans q
Democrats look alike to il as 10
as they will do its bidding. 1t dq
not hesitate TO make friends. 70
sooth. of mere freeholders.
have the awarding of contracts
county roads. Neither does it n
glect TO fiirt with those in hls
places. II is generous to its friend
but woe be to its enemies. | Va
told not long ago that 100000 wa3
spent by it, in one of the smalierY
counties of the state 10 defeat cerI
tain elective official, who was oI
posed to their closed speciicatio
program"
The question OF the passage of
open Specifications road law. which
Senator Parry charges these inter-
ests defeated at the last legislative
session. will be decided next Tues
day when the 1922 lawmaking body
is chosen. J
But the New Jersey road pro-
gram should be conducted for ths
benefit of the people and not 10 rat
ten the pockets of the patented paV'
ing crowd" declared the Essex sen
ator. THE passage of an open spe-
cifications bill means the saving OF
money that might easily run into
millions"
A,.so.aot,ilos urasned and creased. ser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
RFpIrBIICaN MASS MEETING

The Woodbridge Republican Club
will hold an open meeting Thursday
evening, November 3, 1921, at Sis
p. NJ, at Masonic Hall. Green street.
Woodbridge. Election of new Off
GERS, and explanation of referendum
questions on sample ballot
Mrs. Robert S. Huse. member
of the Board of Education of Eliza
beth, will address the meeting. All
Republicans are invited.
The meeting wpJ star. promptly
and close early.
Woodbridge repGt<frzu Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
1922 EXPENDITURES LESS
THAN FIRST ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Estima-
ted expenditures of the government
for the fiscal year, 1922, are now
placed at 100000 900, a reduc-
tion of $94.000,000 from the August
10 estimate of s4,034. 100000. Presi-
dent Harding has informed congress
in a letter to Speaker Gillette.
The new estimate was presented
by the President in connection with
deficiency estimates of appropria-
tion of $1S7,922,576.74 which. Mr..
Harding said, were taken into con-
sideration in arriving at the new es-
Inmates for 1922 expenditures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
TO ExHUME BODY OF man KILLED HERR
5 KILLED, 10 WOUNDED
IN JERUSALEM TROUBLE

JERUSALEM, Nov. 3.-(By The
Associated Press).-Five persons
were killed and thirteen others
wodnded in disorders here today
which included the throwing of a
bomb. The trouble, the police re-
port, originated in an attempted at
tack by Arab rioters on the Jewish
quarter. OF the killed four were
Jews and one an Arab.
There were a few cases of knitting
and shots were exchanged between
the factions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
niscnss Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Indica-
tions by the japanese delegates to
the arms conference on arrival here
that they desired and hoDed 10 dis
cuss at tee conference the question
CT the disarmament rather than
Far Eastern question brought the
question of priority TO the fore
front today. The Japanese view
point was that prior discussion OF
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
might involve difficulties such as to
delay progress of the negotiations.
Gigantic automobile sale announcement
appears on page o. 1soe-ll-S-St-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
MILK DRIVERS NOW PLAN
FOR FIGHT TO THE FINISH

NEW YORK, Nov 3-With all
negotiations for settlement of a
nilk strike at standstill, follow
ns refusal of the milk conference
BOARD. the employers organization,
10 accept Mayor Hylan's arbitra-
ton, officials of the milk drivers
union today were perfecting plans
for finish fight" which they pre-
dicted might last three months.
Meanwhile residents of the eff
fected area, including Greater New
York and Long Island and in Con-
necticut and New Jersey. went with
out milk or cream.
The milk conference board re-
NAMED firm in it's declared inten
ton of restoring the "open shop"
policy to the milk industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
POPULARITY CONTEST
ATTY. N. H. A. BAzAR

At the Y. NJ. H. A. BaZar which is
occupying the auditorium of the Y.
NJ. II. A. this week and the first two
DAYS of next week. particular inter-
est is being shown in the popularity
contest among the many patrons VINO
throng there each night. Miss Rose
Sacarny, former president of the 4.
w. H. A. heads the list with 154
votes with Miss Blanch Spiegel sec
ond with 141 votes; Mrs. Isaac rs
berg. 1O3 votes; Mrs. Joseph Esther
son, "a; Miss Julia Hekschell ana
Miss Rebe Greenspan, 5. The two
men announced in last nights report
have withdrawn their names. -Four
prizes instead of three will be given
the newest and first prize to be hat
particularly designed by Miss Jean
Stine worth S25. and the rest gold
pieces amounting to $50 in all. the
contest will close on election night,
the last night of the bazar. ON sat
urday night David ]. Kaufman VIII
auction off votes TO give all contes-
tants the opportunity to increase
their votes in large numbers. Other
contests are being held for floor
lamp a mattress and five tons or
coal to be given away separately
on election night.
A particular feature of the bazaar
heretofore not mentioned is the for
tune teller occupying the gypsy tent
at the extreme right of the auditor
,um. She Is known as a Mrs. l..
Goldstone of New York, and is ev-
tren,ely clever in reading the palm.
Tonight will be Y. w. and Y. NJ. ii.
A. night and organizations through
out the state are expected TO be pres
ent in large numbers to try for the
large silver loving cup which IS 70
be presented to the organization
with the largest delegation present.
The invitation to attend the bazar
tonight or any other night includes
not only the Hebrew people but an
.zo,l1 Ae .l,a aifu and NiPinitV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Train Derailed-Eight Hurt

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. Slight
persons were injured, none seriously.
when Pennsylvania passenger train
No. 901. bound from Columbus to
Sandusky. o.. was derailed at Lewis
Center. near here. at o'clock this
morning. The engine left the rails
and one coach was UP. I. The in
jured were being brought TO Column
bus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC
MEETING

Tomorrow night at o'clock. Will
ner's Hall. corner of High and Com
merce street. Candidates will be
heard. Ladies are especially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

The investigation into the death
of Paul Sarika, of Sewaren, about
l o'clock Saturday morning, October
Is. when he was run over by
Pennsylvania freight train. which
was commenced by Prosecutor Jo-
seph f. Stricken foll%ing reports
that shots were heard shortly before
the man was killed. is being con-
tinued and the mans body will be
exhumed Saturday. Undertaken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
ARREST TWO IN
MAIL ROBBERY
Held Two Men Arrested in
Jersey City for Connection
With Theft

NEW YORK, Nov. 3:-Mystery
enveloped the arrest today of two
men in Jersey City last night sup
posedly in connection with the re-
cent mail robbery in which bandits
escaped with securities and currency
now believed to total $2,000,0O0.
Public Safety Com missioner Bent
ley, of Jersey City, said the men mad
been arrested in connection with the
mail holdup and were being held for
federal authorities. w. q. Cochran,
chief of the postoffice inspectors
working on the case, denied, how
ever. that the men were federal
prisoners.
The two known to Jersey City
police as Michael Arbesi, alias Raf-
aelo Deeesa and Frank Calabrese.
both of Hoboken, were held III
$4,000 bail as suspicious persons.
Commissioner Bentley said he knew
all about the alleged connection of
the two with the case, but was not
at liberty to discuss it.
In V ashingtoH the investigation
started yesterday
Postmaster General Hays sum-
moned Postmaster f. NJ. Morgan.
Z. M. Norris. superintendent of the
mails; William Taggart. superlnten-
dent of motor vehicle service; w ;.
Mayer. auditor, and Henry Lippman.
superintendent of registry. Mr.. Hays
said all four assistant postmaster
generals were participating in the in
vestigation.
Mr.. Hays declared the purpose is
to fix responsibility for the robbery
asserting that orders had been clear
ly violated In view of his continued
efforts to stamp out mail robberies,
it is expected the inquiry will result
in severe action against whoever
may be found responsible for per-
mitting the large amount of register
ed mail to go out without guards
The inquiry is directly under First
A ssistaut Postmaster General Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
NOTICE

Owing to the large number OF patrons
who were disappointed ane unable to
attend our Halloween Dance. upon spe-
ciai request of the public. The Junior
Club. 154 smith St. will repeat their
lance on Saturday i.lght. November 5th-
Masquerade Affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
VOTERS

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN DENTIST.
DRUGGIST OR ANY GRADUATE NURSE
WHO WERE THE ASSEMBLYMEN
WHO TRIED TO LOWER THE PRES
ENT HIGH STANDARDS OF MEDICAL
EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF NEW
JERSEY IN THE LAST ASSEMBLY.
ePaid for BY Professional Gulid.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

You are requested to be present
at the meeting this evening. Thurs
day. Nov. 3rd. 1921. We will have
with us Past Great Sachem j. Milton
Burdge who will address you In re-
CARDS to The Orphans Fund. Don't
miss this meetipg Brothers.
THOMAS LUCAS.
c.fof r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Resume Tariff Hearings

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The sem
ate finance committee resumed hear
ings today on tariff Questions. order
ed a favorable report on the House
resolution extending the emergency
tariff law to February 1, or until
such time as The permanent tariff
schedules ara enacted into law.
Get your cunning shells al Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 7921-11-2-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
we,con,c for Ex-RuIcrs.

LISBON, Nov. 3 (By The Associa-
ted Press. ).-Arrangements have
been completed to receive former
Emperor Charles and former En-
press Zita as exiles on the island OF
Madeira, according to a telegram
received here today from Funchal.
the chief city of the island.
See us for Hot Point Electric Irons.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 792l-11-2-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Cinders for road driveway and sidewalks
for sale. Raritan Mercantile CO. SVo
Front ST. fssS-ll-l-ol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Gigantic automobile sale announcement
appears on page .. fs0o-ll-S-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Many Miners on strike

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. s.
More than 1000 miners in Carlsville
and Staunton in Maeoupin county,
struck today before they had re-
ceived a telegram from state head
quarters ordering them to remain
az work. One hundred and. fifty
miners also struck in Hillsboro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Automobiles washed and creased; ser
vice to s Garretsons. es5 High st.
797S-li-3-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Get Your Meals at the
VICTORY RESTAURANT
s22 STATE ST.

1t is under new management Every
thing to your liking. Give us trial and
YOU will be convinced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
RED MEN NOTICE

Electric Heaters at Kelly & McAlinden
90 Tq2I-11-2 -sfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Funeral For ". II. Mcmillan

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S-Fun-
eral services were hsd today for
William Henry Mcmillan. first pres
ident of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. who died Tuesday in Atlantic
City. He was eighty years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Gigantic automobile sale announcement
appears on page 5. T95s-1l-3-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

William J. Smith Plumbing. Timing
and steam fitting Jobbing promptly at
tended TO. s07 Market ST. Tel. 740-N
Perth Amboy. n. j. 79i7-1l-2-2t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Shells for rabbits. phessants. ducks and
squirrels at Kelly & IcAlinden Co.
7e21-It-2-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

WEATHER.:

Cloudy tonight;
Friday fair. Not
much change in
temperature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
A Quilting Party.

Mrs. John II. Smith Of near Sny-
dersburg. gave quilting party at
their home, which was n very social
and pleasant event Quilts OF a pref
~ design were ia frames ready for
work. SO speedy did the quilters work
that four quilts were accomplished by
night and one hemmed Plenty Of good
music on the graphophono After this
all were invited by Mrs. Smith ut II
o'clock to the dining room where re-
freshments were served IN abundance.
and at 400 they were again invited "a
the dining room whore refreshments
we're served again Those present were
Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Amelia Snyder
Mrs. Annie Wise, Mrs Agnes YiuE
ling. Mrs Florence Snyder, Mrs AddIt
Simmons. Mrs Bouedick. Mrs. Mary
Snyder, Mrs. Elgie Bierd and two sons
Richard and Francis and Miss Estl
Wise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Student Conference At New windsor

The annual Student Volunteer Con-
ference opened at Blue Ridge College
New Windsor, Friday The Studens
Volunteer Union OF Maryland. Della
ware and Washington held the con-
ference and Blue Ridge College and
the town OF New Windsor entertained
the delegates.
The speakers were Doctor aud Mrs,
Harry Dorman, missionaries 10 Bel
rut, Syria; the Rev s. NJ. Gillian
missionary TO North India; Mrs. Rich
ard Bolt. missionary to China: james
II. Lewis, missionary 20 China; Miss
Ella HoXies, student volunteer travel
ing secretary and missionary TO India
Burton ST. John, missionary 10 China /.
the Rev Dr Paul de Scbweinitz, D. ID.
secretary Board Of Missions, Marayian
Church; the Rev Dr. Luther - Wolf.
Of the Board Of Foreign Missions
United Brethren Church, and w. O.
Libby, Of Baltimore