davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

POTATOES FOR SALE-Ne haze = few
seconds that are a good trade ct half
price J. A. Cumming. r. T. ID. 2. Barre.
lei. tse-M. isot2s
TO RENT Fiveroom fat centrally lccat-
,hon. ssT-M isetf
FOUND-A rabbit on Brook street owner
NAV have same b. identifying u and
rayina for this ad. See William Thompson
Of Farrcn street leo1
FOR SALE-No. Crawford heater; inquire
az Loon Hutehins. East Barre. fsat2
LoST-PArt Of Moore fountain pen on
Main street OF Depot square; finder rlease
return to Times offoe- lsftx.
FOR SALE-sinzer sewing machine. old
style model. gnod working order and eahe
IN rood condition: price low. inquire catlir-
day or Monday. 3 Keth avenue. up~taifs.
WOMAN WANTED-For general house
rork Dr. b. r. Alien. Northheld. VI
Isots
STEAN-HEATED. WELL FURNISHED
ROOM TO RENT-Best location in city
uith private family write % p. A" care
TirnFs ufice. thett
TENEMENT FOR RENT-Ready for curn-
r.rrr Nor. l. at No Church street !,
inssirs q Dr. o. G. stiekney. isof
FFITARLE AGENTs WANTED-Te eel
sy.rsnfres Coodyear rzincoats cirect frusn
fa~sr~r. sa-nr5e rarhariine co., any size
- r-o~tfrr c1fft s.. G o. D Mr.
CaRTER Est Nan Strers- SPrtnsil.la
MAss- E4iA
FoR SAIF-fssf AS rsortrHre On Eaaeo
fA-u. rsply ~ l-fta - d. ore l ..'s.s.
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in New Hampshire and Yer
mont tonight; moderate southwest
and west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

All SIR Knights 81 81 Al
= demar commander. X T. No.
Nv N. are requested % meet 81
fI.kHa the asylum a. ] p. n sun
WNJ aav for the purpose 81 at
EwrNS tending the funeral II tire
is-e Sir Knight James X Pirie- auto
mobiles wiu Be furnished Per order
&c
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

WIFE ARRIVES
Issues Statement Urging Peo-
pie Not to Judge Jailed
Screen Comedian HarShIy

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-Mrs.
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle (Mlna
Durfee) arrived here early today
from New York to assist in defense
of her actor husband against murder
charges preferred against him for
the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
Miss Rappe is declared to have died
following injuries incurred during a
party in Arbuckles suite in the Hotel
st. Francis here.
Charles Brennan and Milton
Cohen, attorneys for the film star,
met Mrs. Arbuckle at Sacramento.
Mrs. Arbuckle in lieu of being inter-
viewed gave out a statement in
which she asked the people of San
Francisco to be fair" with her hus-
band and to give them a square deal.
Says He is Innocent
IT know and his friends know that
he is innocent" the statement said.
The statement of the COMEDIAN IS
wife declared only one side of the
case had been known to the public
and expressed belief that when the
entire story is unfolded my husband
will be eXonerated and his good
name cleared and he will again take
his place in the hearts of the Amer
lean people.
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied
by her mother The Arbuckles have
been separated for five years. She
resided in New York and her hus-
band in Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Says japanese Should
Discuss Many Matters
At Big u. S. Conference

Japan's proposals at the conference,
in the opinion of the National Pol
icy Investigation Association.
VIII Sail October 1.
The army and navy advisory dele
gates to the conference will sail Oc-
tober 1. Japan should adhere to the
twenty-one demands she sent to
China, and should insist upon an
agreement in all the other engage
ments in that country, says a reso-
luton passed by the resolution COM
mittee of the opposition party.
Japan in principle, is ready for
complete examination of all affairs
connected with China, according to
information reaching the Associated
Press. Responsible Japs declare that
all trade and other engagements are
included, providing such engage
ments affect the interests of the other
powers in China. Japan is willing, 1t
is said, for examination of the "21
demands agreements, provided its
validity is not questioned, and ar
gument is not raised that the treaty
was consummated by force.
1t is understood Japan would in
sist under the provisions of that
treaty of the right to renew leases in
South Manchuria.
The japanese declare that If China
declines to re-enter negotiations with
Japan over Shantung, Japan would
refuse to discuss Shantung at wash
ington or anywhere else."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
WORKERS
To MEET HERE
Advisory Council Session to
Be Held at Chamber of
Commerce Tomorrow

A meeting of the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Port of New York Au-
thority will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce here tomorrow night
at o'clock. The meeting of the
council has been called by Jean Du
Bois. president of the Raritan Ter
minal and Waterway Association.
The council consists of ten mem
bers, residents of Monmouth and
Middlesex counties who were elect
ed at the public meeting held IN
the high school auditorium here in
the interest of the port develop
ment on Sept. 8.
This is the first meeting of the
council whose duty it is to meet with
the Port of New York Authority and
take up matters of interest to the
Raritan bay section. The council
will see to it that Monmouth and
Middlesex counties receive the pro-
per consideration in the development
of the port of New York and the belt
line railroad which is now being
studied by the Port of New YORK
Authority. At the meeting tomorrow
night the council will decide upon
a definite policy to be followed at
future conferences.
The council consists of the follow
ing members who have been notified
to be present at the meeting: Robert
Carson and Charles A. Mccormick OF
New Brunswick; Mayor S. Frank Ma
son, of Keyport; Charles A. Bloom
field of Metuchen: Director w. s..
Dey and former Senator ID. G. Chase,
of South Amboy; Robert L. Foun-
tain, of South River; Assemblyman
William S. Stevens, of Long Branch,
and j. Logan Clevenger and w. Par
ker Runyon, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
MAYOR TAKES
MILK ACTION
NumSous Complaints of High
Cost of Milk Causes Mayor
Wilson to Make Move

Mayor William C. Wilson this
morning announced that the time
had come when he would take a
hand in endeavoring to bring down
the cost of living in this city by
getting after" the milk dealers
whom he claims are making five
cents or more on every quart of
milk they sell.
Mayor Wilson said he has been
watching with keen interest the re-
cent developments in the local milk
situation and has received so many
complaints from local people that
he has decided to act in an effort to
bring down the prices being charged
for milk by local dealers.
Although Mayor Wilson has not
made any statement until today
with reference to the local milk
the information given out
by him this morning showed that he
has been closely following develop
ments and had held several confer
ences with out of town farmers and
milk dealers in order to learn how
the different prices are fixed for the
milk from the time it leaves the
farmers until it is delivered to the
consumer.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Lloyd George Sits Up.
BUSINESS REVIVAL ACTION
IS TAKEN BY n. Y. CITY

NEW YORK, Sept. ia "busi-
ness revival week" during which
merchants, hotels and railroads
would be asked to reduce prices and
rates in an effort to stimulate buy
ing was being planned by the mayors
committee on employment.
The plan was suggested to Welfare
Commissioner w. S. Coler, chairman,
by Mayor Hylan. who declared the
entire city was suffering from the
same factor-business stagnation-
which causes unemployment.
The committee on unemployment
opened an employment bureau in the
Old Hotel de Gink. formerly oper-
ated as a lodging house for hobos.
Appeal is to be made to Governor
Miller for authority to open state
armories as places of lodging for
homeless men and If this is granted
the municipal lodging house quar-
ters returned to the housing of home
less women.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
MAN PAYS $50 FINE
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Alex Tarnicki of Jersey City, who
was plotting a party of four through
n riotous Sabbath. was fined $50 by
Recorder Pickersgill in the police
court yesterday afternoon, on a
charge of reckless driving preferred
by Officer Michael Fitzpatrick who
observed the antics being carried on
by Tarnicki in his automobile.
1t was found that Tarnicki and his
party had been visiting friends in
Sayreville and had celebrated the
occasion in right royal fashion. All
five were in hilarious spirits when
taken into custody. evidently having
enioyed themselves thoroughly at
Sayreville. However, Recorder Pick
ersgill could not get doctor to pro-
nounce them legally drunk so the
fine had to be made on the ground
of reckless driving. The party was
held until another driver could be
procured to take it back to Jersey
Fity,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Gets IS Years In Prison
For Matawan Hold-Up
Geran To Carry Coal
Probe To Federal Courts;
Act On Fixing Prices
IBy Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, Sept. 19.-Since un-
der the laws of New Jersey the coal
dealers found guilty by the Mackay
coal probe committee cannot be
prosecuted by state courts, United
States District Attorney Elmer II.
Geran, at the request of Senator
Mackay, has consented to institute
proceedings in the federal courts,
since federal statutes prohibit fixing
prices by combines.
Mr.. Geran's letters to Senator
Mackay follows in part:
you state in your letter that it
appears in the testimony, among
other things that a conspiracy exists
the nature and particulars of which
are set forth in part of the evil
dence."
II understand the testimony taken
by your committee is somewhat vol
luminous. 1 would therefore suggest
that either you or your counsel con-
fer with this office and go over the
particular evidence which in your
opinion points to a violation Of a
federal statute.
In 1912 Woodrow Wilson, then
governor of New Jersey, had law
put through which provided for pro-
secution of such violators which was
known as the. 'seven sisters" Conse-
quently, Senator William H. Runyon
now candidate for governor. intro
duced a repeater which was passed
in 1921, the legislature passed reso-
luton for the investigation of the al
legged coal combine. AS the laws of
the state now stand we have no
means for prosecution. 1t is for that
reason Senator Mackay has gone to
the federal authorities for aid"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
CAME WARDEN \
SLAIN; NO CLUE
HobIitzeI, Well Known in Mid
d|esex, Found Dead, Bullet
Through His Heart

RAILWAY, Sept. 19-Mystery
surrounds the numbering of William
Hoblitzel, state game warden.
who was found in a field near Ken
ilworth shortly before noon yester-
day. George w. Lynch ,owner of
farm at the junction OF kenilworth
and Union township was talking to
the warden when two shots we're
heard. Hoblitzel went to investigate
the shooting, and later Lynch heard
two more shots. and one of these, is
believed to have been the one that
entered the warden's heart and
caused his death.
Lynch and HoblitZel were in con-
versation about noon Saturday
about a complaint Lynch made to
the State Game Commission at
Trenton in regard to damage pheas-
ants had caused on his farm.
1t is believed the warden was shot
at twice. when he came upon the law
violators. One bullet entered his
hip and another his heart. His body
was discovered by Officers Alfred
Vardalis and Anthony Grippe, of the
Kenilworth police force. who took
part in a search ordered by Mayor
Oswald Nitchke of Kenilworth, after
Lynch learned that the warden's car
in which he came from Railway to
the farm, had remained untouched
ON the road all afternoon and eve
ming. The shots were fired from a
rife, it is said.
The murdered man served more
than fifteen years as a state warden
and resided at 148 Jacques street,
Railway. County Prosecutor Hetfield
and Chief Detective Galation of
Union county, are working on the
case Hoblitzel is survived by a
wife, four sons and a daughter
Be sure and see the cylinder Buick
Van Syckle's 65s0-9-17-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

TOXIC, Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Japan should insist
in the discussing at the Washington
conference, not only questions re-
garding the Far East but also mat
ters affecting the American coast in
Guiding Mexico, and also Austral w.,
says Viscount Takaari Kato, presi-
dent of the Kensei-kai, or opposi-
tion party in a statement issued
here,
The withdrawal of fortifications
from all islands in the Pacific, neu-
tralization of the Panama canal, re-
moval of limitations on coastwise
trade throughout the world and set
tlement of racial discrimination and
the principal of the co-existence of
mankind and the spirit of justice
and humanity should be included in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS
At ST. MARY'S
h Dean CantWeII Calls 2 Meet
? ingS to Discuss Work to
be Done
MEN AT ONE Meeting
Will be Held Tomorrow Night
.-Women to Convene Wed
nesday Night
MEN AT ONE Meeting

improvements to st. Mary's, par
ish in this city will be discussed at
meetings to be held in st. Mary's hall
in Center street, tomorrow night ana
Wednesday night. These meetings
have been called by the Very Kew.
Dean William p. Cantwell, pastor OF
st. Mary's r. C. church. to obtain
the opinion of his parishioners in re-
card to same before referring the
matter to the bishop. The meeting
tomorrow night will be for the men,
and the session on Wednesday night,
for the women of the parisHl
A new parish school in which hlgh
school classes can be held. Is the at
tainment st. Mary's parish is endea-
yoring to make. At the present time
with only their own school children,
the parochial school building is over
crowded. The pastor of st. Marys S
church has called these meetings for
the purpose of gaining the opinion
of his parishioners in regard to new
school The women have been given
a night of their own in which to DIS
cuss the matter. for it Is felt tnat
they play as important part IN the
doings of the world as the men.
!. Although there has been consider
liable talk about the erection or a
Vhospital and a Young Mems Cathoilc
Association building, these improve
ments will not come at this time. 1T
is likely, however, that they Will en-
ter into the discussion at the meeting
to be held tomorrow night and wed
nesday night.
Dean CantwelI has done great
work since coming to the local par
ish. and the parishioners are ex-
pected to come out in large num-
bers for these meetings.
Other Plans Made.
The reorganization of st. Mary's
Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps Is be-
ing successfully carried out. This
outfit is rapidly regaining old time
form. The members of, this corps
are holding two sessions this week.
one tonight at 1880 o'clock and an
other on Thursday night at the same
! time. One branch of the corps Will
have practice tonight, while the 9TH
or sections will practice on Thurs
day night.
The Parish Review, a monthly
paper to be issued certain Sunday
in each month, the first issue OF
which was given out yesterday, VIII
proye of interest to the parishloners
of St. Mary's church. This publica-
tion will contain information OF in
terest to the parishioners.
Dean CantwelI and his assistants
Rev. Father Charles Prendergast and
Rev, Father John Larkin expressed
satisfaction at the masses in st.
Mary's church yesterday, over the
showing of the children in turning
out for their mass. $3.50 o'clock. The
pastor recently urged the elders to
attend one of the three masses, 700,
$3.50 or 1O:45 o'clock. and to leave
the $3.50 mass for the children.
Attendance at the Holy Hour SER
: vices on Friday night of each week
bwas urged by the priests of the parish
ct the masses yesterday. Dean Can't
announced that there would be con-
gregational singing at these services
everv Friday night, under the lead
ership OF Father Larkin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
AAN is killed SEVERAL ARE INJURED in AUTO ACCIDENTS
|. .F.PERK|NS, MANAGER
OF HOWE RUBBER CO. IS
KILLED near SO. AMb0Y

a short distance from where the Seid-
Ter beach road turns off from the
state highway route near this place.
Perkins with several other officials
of the rubber company had been at
tending an outing the company held
at Soldiers beach and were on their
way home when the accident occur
red. ]. w. Devine. of 307 Lincoln
avenue, Highland Park. the driver
of the car in which Perkins was a
passenger, claims that as he was
making the turn out of the Seidler
road onto the state highway. the
glare of the lights of another car
blinded him and he crashed into the
fence on the right of the state high
way. Perkins head was caught by
the railing of the fence and crushed
The party left the beach at 1920
o'clock. Officials of the plant in other
cars took Perkins to the hospital
Devine, who is supervisor at the
plant of the rubber company and a
close friend of Perkins, when in
formed of Perkins death went into
Mysteries and had to be removed to
his home. j. w. Bell, of New Bruins
wick, Austine Mccarthy, of High
land Park, and John Ronine, of 290
Devlin street, New Brunswick, were
the ones who took Perkins to the
hospital.
Perkins Is survived by wife and
one child.
Accident at Metuchen
METUCHEN, Sept. 19-In at
tempting to pass an automobile
driven by James McNally, of Oak
street, Perth Amboy. John M. Eng
lsh of Worcester, Mass. locked the
wheels of his car with those of the
Perth Amboy automobile. and as
result both machines overturned.
The cars were badly damaged, but
no one was seriously injured. This
accident occurred on the Lincoln
! highway, near the Hotel Pines Sat
urday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Election Board to Meet.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Today the county board of elections
is in session for the purpose of re-
ceiving primary registration books
from municipalities throughout the
county. The city registration books
were received several days ago. The
board will also sit tomorrow to re-
ceive books of municipalities.
By noon tomorrow all of the sam
pie ballots will be in the mail in
compliance with the election laws.
On the 22d and 23d, the board will
sit from / o'clock in the afternoon
until o'clock at night for the pur-
pose of revising primary registration
books.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Man ReDorted Missing

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. "
The local authorities have been re-
quested to institute a search for
Ben McNally, seventy years old,
who resides at Highland Park and
who has been missing since Septem-
ber 10. The only description of the
missing man is his age and the fact
that he was attired in a brown suit
and has grey hair. He also has no
teeths
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Naval Disarmament
ActionQt Washing ton

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept.
10 (By The Associated Press):-
The final report of the League of
Nations commission on disarma-
ment given out here today inti-
mates that the Washington con-
ference, in the missions view,
will be better able than the
league to deal with naval dis
armament, since this may best be
accomplished through common
agreement among the great pow
erS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Firemeh Plan Clambake

Preparations are Well under way
for the annual Rhode Island clam
bake and outing of the George B.
Mcclellan Engine Company that is
to be held next Sunday at Mckee
nig's grove at Maurer. The bake
will be opened at 8 o'clock. The
tickets for the affair were sent out
last week and according to respon-
ses received there is going to be a
big crowd on hand for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
II HURT IN PANIC

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 19.-Eleven
persons were hurt in a panic which
followed the blowing out of fuse in
a controller box on trolley car.
Passengers struggled to leave by the
rear platform. Two were sent to
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Captured BY Posse.

Captured BY Posse.
MATAWAN, Sept. 19-John
Smith, of Buffalo, one of the men
who Saturday morning held up
Charles Carmen, the paymaster OF
the Mosaic Tile Company of this
place, was caught in the woods
about one-eighth of a mile from the
plant Saturday noon by William
Bailey and George Wilson, members
of the posse which started out IN
search of the men within few min
utes after the robbery occurred.
Walter Gus, of Brooklyn, the other
bandit, made good his escape, but
the police expect to round him up
within few days.
With Smith wss found $4S5.50 of
the $1,071 taken from Carmens
desk, and has been returned to the
superintendent of the plant by the
police.
Refuses to Talk
Aside from telling the police that
he is from Buffalo and that the sec
ond bandit is Walter Gus, Smith has
refused to discuss the matter. He
claims he met Gus in Buffalo and
that they came to Matawan ana
planned the holdup. They first de-
cided, it is said, to hold up Carmen
on his way from the bank but
changed their minds because they
were of the opinion it would be
easier to do the trick in the office.
Gus is a former Matawan boy and
has a married sister living in Key
port. The police are of the opinion
that Gus was able to escape because
he knew the country hereabouts
while it was all new to Smith. The
men also lost considerable time in
making their getaway as they stop
ped in the woods to divide the money
instead of dividing it after they were
safe from the posse.
Was Lying in Weeds
Smith was found by Wilson and
Bailey lying in some tall weeds.
Bailey spied Smith first and pointing
a shotgun at him demanded that he
give himself up. Officer John Null
soft arrested him. Smith was un-
armed when arrested and claimed
that he had lost the gun when he
fell over some trees. Before he and
Gus parted, Smith said that they
fred several shots back at the posse.
Chief of County Detectives John
M. Smith of Freehold arrived in
Matawan in less than fifteen min
ut after the holdup and as soon as
Smith was arrested placed him in
his car and took him to the county
Jail at Freehold. 1t was reported
Saturday night that Gus had been
caught at Morgan, but this was de-
MED by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19

We. the undersigned. desire to thank
friends relatives and neighbors for their
floral tributes and sympathy shown dur
ing our recent bereavement of our dear
father. John Jacob Kramer of Charleston.
Also Rev Dr. Jacob Ganss for his COM
forting words and Undertaken Bogardus
for satisfactory services rendered
Signed
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KRAMER AND
FAMILY. 65S7-9-19-lt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-19
Capture High Explosives

CHICAGO, sept. Iy:-FOurteeH
9hundred sticks of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten inches
long, and 100 sticks of TINT were
seized by police following capture of
dynamiters in the act of bombing n
shoe repair shop. One prisoner was
shot in the side~by police.