davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
ORDER To HAVE
LIGHTS ON CARS
Cars Must be Properly Light
ed, Chief of Police Warns
.-WilI Act

Strict enforcement of the law IN
regard to the proper lighting of all
vehicles after darkness has fallen,
was ordered in a notice issued by
Chief Of Police Niels ]. Tonnesen
this morning. The chief said that
the order came as the result OF an
Investigation which showed that
people were again becoming care
less about the lights on their auto
mobiles. wagons, bicycles and other
vehicles. both motor and horse
drawn.
The order read TO, the patrolmen
saws, "All officers shall see that all
automobiles, motorcycles. bicycles
wagons and other vehicles have
proper lights lit within half hour
after sunset" Commenting on the
Interpretation of the order. Chief
Tonnesen said that rear lights were
included as well as headlights and
that the automobilist who rode
with one light only was even worse
than he who had none at all. for the
reason that with only one light the
machine might be mistaken for a
motorcycle or some other smaller
vehicle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
Grand Jury Meets


NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. S.
After a busy session which lasted
until after o'clock yesterday after
noon the grand jury returned nine
indictments to Judge DAILY. One
indictment is triable in oyer and
terminer, a murder Indictment be-
lieved to be against Alex Savin, the
New York man arrested on Thurs
day by County Detective Ferd n.
David and Chief of Police Eber-
vein of South River in connecffor
with the murder of Frank PassyEo
who was found shot to death lnDt
Sunday
Assistant Prosecutor John e
Toolan said the case had been pre-
sented TO the grand jury yesterday
and the understanding here tOday
is that County detective David has
gone to New York with an exem-
plified copy of the indictment TO d1e
as a retainer against Savin pending
the issuing and signing of extradt-
ticn papers by the governors OF the
two states concerned.
After the session the jury ad-
journed to meet again Novembcz
IS.
Two persons who were indictej
by.srthe grand jury appe4fQdAbe4d[
Judge DAILY late yesterday afternool
and entered pleas to the indictments
Willard H. Smith, charged witt
larceny and receiving of an automo
bile valued at $500 at New Bruins
wick on October IL. entered a plea
of not guilty and was held under
bail of $500. Franklin NJ. Ritchis
was assigned as his counsel
The other plea made was that OF
Charles Dustin, of Perth Amboy
who entered a plea of guilty to az
assault on Anna Fezer at Perth Am
boy on October IA. admitted his
guilt and was remanded to the cOun-
ty jail pending a report to be sub
mitted by Probation Officer Charles
MacWill!am. Dustin will be SEN
fenced next week, it was said
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
REPORT Indictment I'M MURDER CASE
Strange Murder Case
To Be Tried In This
County In Short Time

The grand jury yesterday returned one murder in
dicment being generally understood that it against
Alex Savn, the New York who is said to have con-
essed to the murder of Frank Passno at South River last
Sunday Savn according to the county detectives said he
murdered Passyno at the laer's request.
Pasyno according to the story told tts detectives by
Savn wanted to die and made the arrangements
whereby the two should South River and there Savn
would shoot him with automatic revolver. Savin is
being held in New York until he be exraded to- this
state for trial
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
JAP CABINET
BEING FORMED
Staying of Premier Blow to
Japan--NeWs Finally Reach
es Official Washington

TOXIC, Nov. 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)The Japanese ministry
deprvier of its head through knife
of an assassin yesterday when Pre-
mier Hara was stabbed to death by
a demented youth, was continuing
to function today under Viscount
Uchida.
Within an hour after the assassi-
nation the cabinet met in extraor-
binary session. Viscount Uchida
presiding. After the session Wis.,
count Uchida went to the palace
aAd secured the imperial approval
TO the designation of the viscount
as temporary premier which had
been decided upon at the cabinet
session.
Considerable speculation as to the
probable new premier is voiced in
today's newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
CANNON SPEAKS IN End

County Clerk Bernard NJ Cannon
made an appeal for the reelection of
Albert Waters as second ward repre-
sentative, and the election of Rich
ard Calvin as alderman-at-large at
the weekly meeting of the second
ward Democratic club which was
held in Wards hall on High street
last night. There was a big turnout
of women for this meeting, and Mrs.
John Campbell. a Democratic work.
er from Highland Park, urged that
they do everything in their power to
put the ''workingman's ticket
across. Other speakers who address
ed the gathering are William Hal
lahan, Patrick Fallon. Richard Gal
win. Albert Waters, James Hurley,
Klemner Kalteisen, James Murray
and John w. Kelly. Eugene Bird
presided at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
ULSTER CHIEF
SEES PREMIER
Lloyd George Has Long Con-
ference With Sir James
Craig Today

LONDON, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Sir James Craig. the
Ulster premier, soon after his ar
rival here today had a long inter-
view with Premier Lloyd George at
the latter's official residence.
Austin Chamberlain, government
leader in the house of commons. also
was present.
Soon after Sir James had left the
prime minister's residence he was
quoted by a representative of the
Belfast Telegraph stating he had
called on Lloyd George and Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, as a result of an invitation
received today.
Sir James, according to the news
paper representative version, added:
II have arranged this and when
Ulster interests are reached in Irish
conference all Ulster representatives
will be asked TO attend. Meantime
nothing will be settled behind our
backs"
1t was announced today that the
weekend party at Exchequers
Court, Mr.. Lloyd Georges country
home, would consist of the immedi-
ate members of his family.
Gigantic automobile sale announcement
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

The Sixth ward last night was the
scene of the biggest and most en-
thusiastic political gathering of the
present campaign. Although the af-
fair had been advertised as a "har-
mony" meeting, 1t was more than
that, for it turned out to be one of
the real old Democratic rallies, with
a band, red fire. American flags. and
banners that recalled the days OF
the old political campaigns. A fea-
ture of the meeting, which follow
ed the parade was the fact that
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon
and Senator Thomas Brown, both oc-
cupied seats on the platform with
the other speakers. Senator Brown
spoke of the differences being en-
quilted in a desire for better gov
ernment and Mr.. Cannon urged his
friends in the ward to support the
whole ticket.
Prior to the meeting crowd of
the voters, estimated to be between
$50 and 500 marched about the
principal streets OF the ward to the
music of a brass band and the light
of red fire and torches. The pa
raiders carried banners suitable 20
the occasion. The meeting was
well under way when County Clerk
Bernard NJ. Cannon entered the
room. Some on yelled "Hurrah for
Cannon" and the shouts and cheers
mingled with the playing of the
band continued for several minutes
When Senator Brown entered the
hall some time after Mr.. Cannon
the crowd again cheered.
"The spirit of harmony exists and
differences existing between Demo-
Gratis have been engulfed in their
desire for better government" Mr..
Brown stated. The speaker told
those present that everyone employ
ed as public servants not doing their
duty, should be replaced by the right
kind of men. He urged that the work
of the Democrats be continued up
to and through election day.
Republicans are secure in their
belief" said the senator, that they
will be victorious at the coming eiec-
tion. holding that issues amount to
nothing but hot air. and that the
people will not listen to the issues.
1--WE have got the doughbag and
we are going to put the election over.
The Republicans say" Senator Brown
added. The senator declared this
to be an insult to free men, work.
ing men and the American citizen.
The speaker pointed out the Iact
that although men are out of work
and children are crying for milk and
there is no money to buy coal, a poll
ticaI party says they will buy their
way in This deserves condemnation
he said. Where do they get the
money?
He referred to the program of the
Republicans to bond the state to the
extent of $14 100000. and to public
statement by Senator Whitney ol
Morris county, that the floating OF
these bonds would cost about $685.
100000. The senator also declared
that there is a move on foot to in
troduce a bill which is expected to
pass this winter to appropriate $780,
100000 more for road improvement
With these improvements they will
have enough to fill their doughbags
for years to come. the senator de-
clared.
Senator Brown also referred to
the plan to spend $1,000,000 more
for waterfront improvement in this
city. He said it was time for the
people to choose honest representa-
tives. whether Democratic or Re-
publican
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
MAYOR WILSON BOOSTS
BOTH WESTER and RIEDY

Alderman-at-large John n. West
er, Alderman Benjamin A. Riedy
and Mayor William C.. Wilson were
among those who addressed Polish
Club political meeting in the sixth
ward last night. The meeting was
attended by about $50 voters who
were also addressed in their native
tongue by club officers. Mayor
Wilson made a strong appeal for
Alderman Riedy, pointing out that
he has the most difficult task of any
of the aldermen, having a section of
the city to look out for which is
larger than any of the other wards
and one which needs the greatest
number of improvements. The may
or pointed out that this section of
the city is in need of so many devel-
opments that all cannot be attempt
ed at once but said Alderman Riedy
had the interests of the sixth ward
at heart and was continually fight
ing for improvements there.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

Chief Tonnesen is also taking
steps to eradicate the nuisance
caused by the continual unnecessary
sounding of high pitched sirens.
screeching whistles and other un-
reasonably loud warning signals.
The police have noticed. the chief
continued, that many operators OF
vehicles having such excessively
noisy signals are using them far too
often. 1t was emphatically stated
that the screeching of whistles must
cease I'D that hereafter those ma
chimes carrying extra loud klaxons
and whistles must use them only
when necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

The Republican women of the Sec
ond Ward have arranged for
meeting 10 be held Monday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock in the Republi-
can headquarters. odd Fellows Hall.
at which all of the county and city
candidates are expecting TO speak.
There will also be a talk by Mrs.
Robert Huse. formerly of this city.
apd Mrs w w Oliver
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

Will meet Monday afternoon at 2:st,
o'clock in the C. o. P. Rooms. odd Fei-e
lows Building.
Mrs. Robert Huse, formerly Miss Pene
lope Parker OF this city will be the MAR
speaker. Mrs. ". W. Oliver also VIII
speak.
Candidates Morgan F. Larson. John -.
Wester Frank Tooker. Fred Hansen. Ed
ward Peterson Wilton Applegate. c. Ray
mond Lyons Charles Forman. George Ap-
plegate and Robert Nandenbergh VIII be
present and speak.
All women of the Secod Ward and ctr
in general are invited.
CPaid for by the Second Ward Republic
can Club.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
Delay in Sending News

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-Pakashi
Hara, premier of Japan, was stab
bed at 1925 y. M. Friday, and died
soon afterwards. the Japanese en-
bassy was advised today by the To-
kio foreign Office in the first word
of the assassination to reach WASH
ington from the Japanese govern
ment.
The embassy communication said
Viscount Uchida. foreign minister
in the Hara cabinet, had been made
acting premier. but gave no details
as to the assassination.
The message was received In un-
quoted form. but its filing time in
dicated it had experienced consider
able delay.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
Fords Democrats Nice,

FORDS, Nov. 5-A big meeting
of the Democratic voters of the sec
ond district of Woodbridge town-
ship, was held here last night.
Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting are c. W. Christie. can
didate for committeeman-a large:
Leo s. Lowenkopf. candidate for
committeeman in the second dis
trict; John Coffee, candidate for
road supervisor: Leon M. Jackson
of IseIn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
Ballots arc Distributed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 5:-
Deputy County Clerk Robert Helm
was busy yesterday and is continu-
ing today his work of sending out
the ballots for the general election
next Tuesday. Ballots for Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge. South .Amboy
and other municipalities in that Sec
tion of the county have been sent
and the balance will be despatched
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
VOTERS

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN. DENTIST.
DRUGGIST OR ANY GRADUATE NURSE
WHO WE'RE THE ASSEMBLYMEN
WHO TRIED TO LOWER THE PRES
ENT HIGH STANDARDS OF MEDICAL
EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF NEW
JERSEY IN THE LAST ASSEMBLY.
(Paid for oy Professional Guld.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
Richard ]. Calvin
A PLEDGE TO THE VOTERS:

l promise to devote myself faith
fully and earnestly to the duties of
the important position of AL
derman-at-Large and to work
only in the interests of the people of
Perth Amboy. I have had expert
ence in the Board of Aldermen. hav-
ing served two terms as Alderman
from the Third Ward. I am conf
dent that a Democratic Board of
Aldermen will bring lower taxes. and
/ am positive that the Democratic
control of the Board of Aldermen
will mean increased efficiency, real
ment.
RICHARD J. CALVIN.
(Paid for by Democratic City
Ccmmittee.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

''More Astonishing Confessions Of the
Bogus Nobleman Who Preyed Upon the
vanderbilts and Other Fashionable Society
People-ONLY IN SUNDAYS NEW
YORK AMERICAN. Circul. .tion Over a
Million" S069-l1 SILT
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Gigantic automobne sale announcemefs
appears on page II. 7S5e--l1-3-3t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

cinders for road driveway and sidewalks
for sale Raritan Mercantile Co. 900
Front st. 1S93-1l-l-bt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

Carpenter wor1 anc ,oooin< promptly
attended to- Geo. II. Thompson. 81 lewis
ST. Phone I409-w.
5474-s-25 Jed. Sat. tie
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

STORE TO LET AT 1877 SMITH ST.
INQUIRE JOSEPH E. STRICKER. 119
SMITH STREET.
7439-10-1S-22-25-59-11
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

VOTERS
C. RAYMOND LYONS AND E. ]. PET
ERSON ARE. THE ASSEMBLYMEN WHO
TRIED TO LOWER THE PRESENT
HIGH STANDARDS OF MEDICAL EDU-
CATION AND WOULD ALLOW THE
SICK TO BECOME THE VICTIMS OF
UNFRAMED AND INCOMPETENT MEN
AND OF UNSCIENTIFIC MET obs.
paid for by the Professional Guild)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05
OBITUARY NOTICE

OBITUARY NOTICE
BARRON-Eliza Ann. at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Brewster. No.
1O3 Green ST.. Wood bridge. New Jersey
on Nov 3rd. 1921. in the 1o5th year of
her age Funeral services at her late
residence on Monday afternoon. Novem-
ber 7th. at o'clock. s055-ll-4-2t'
CARD OF THASns
We, the undersigned. desire to express
our sincere thanks 10 relatives friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent at our recent be-
reavement in the death of our beloved
father and husband. We also wish to
thank Rev Jacob Ganss, the Pail bearers
Po Ambo Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. the Goodwill
Association. Lincoln Engine Co. and fellow
night workmen Of the Vaseline Works.
Signed,
MRS. C. DIEDRICKSEN AND FAMILY.
S0SS-11-5-1t+
Gigantic automobile sale announcement
. 4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

Gigantic automobile safe announcement
annears on page II. I956-l1-3-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

Gigantic automobne sale announcement
appears on page II. 7956-l1-3-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-05

WEATHER:

Fair tonight
and tomorrow /;
cold er tonight
with temperature
near freezing.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

SALESWOMEN; ; several, wide
awake and experienced, for
cloaks, suits, dresses, draperies
and millinery; good salary and
permanent position. Apply Supt..
The Palais Royal, nth and G
StS. NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

PROMINENT CORNER grocery in Sc. Sec
tion: account Of sickness will sacrifice: store
tunity-come and make offer. S07 4th st. s.e.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
IT SIIdlI buSIIISSS DIONNI .
go New York ave.

FOR SALE = Well estabii.Tied oIylctylene
welding business: 81. 600; terms. $500 cash.
Address Box 233-S. Star ONCE.
81 600 BUYS establiahed business IN center q
this city, complete. with lease. stock. tools,
materials: for young man wanting to learn
independent skilled trade Address Boz 1865,
Star office.
GROCERY STORE, fountain, fruits, cigars.
with 7-room house, furnished. Owner leaving
city. Apply 906 ~ st: s:W. No agents: IT.
GROCERY STORE, with living room: doing
good business: low rent. Apply Myrtle ct.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

Continued.
PROMINENT CORNER grocery in Sc. Sec
tion: account Of sickness will sacrifice: store
'un'fy-'ome and make Offer so7 4th st; 10: &C.
AUTO sERV1CE-E1ceptionaI opportunity for
employed man; night and Sunday business:
city Col. Is45. Apt 30s.
WANT TO BUY q grocery store. Address
Boz 343-T. Star office.
GOOD RELIABLE MAN to share in half the
prohts in going business: must have partner
for phone calls and office work. Address Box
14-A. Star Office. 49,
AUTO ACCESSORY BUSINESS. Best loca-
Address d Bex s4sT sta4 ose ehs'p '
FOR sALE-l2-room rooming house. centrally
located on st. NV sseap aa.... rent; HSw nov
WILL sACKIFICE poolroom with near beer
saloon. $500: will take part cash. Address
BOX 331-T. Star office. 1Ss
| EX-sERVICE MAN. age 2s. married. expert
and sales. has 81. 600 to invest with services.
Give full details. Address Box 3.4-T. Star
office. ~
EsTARLISHED we'll located and proht able
REALTY BUSINESS: fine list OF properties;
going abroad; splendid opportunity. Address
Rox aO5-P. star office.
WATCH HEPAIR MAN has excellent location
| for right man; Mt Pleasant section Address
F, , Box 2gG-T. Star Office. -
SHOE REPAIR SHOP for sale on account OF
| sickness: good opportunity for right man. IN
qnire ll21 14,h st. L.
JUST vACATED-GOOD sTAND-7th st. NV.
! l1OO block. Fine three-story brick business
building. contains large store cellar. eight very
large rooms: spacious yard room Tor double
garage. Price reasonable at $14.oOO. on terms.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
914 New York ave. Fr1nklln Sss:
| BEAUTY PARLOR WANTED to purchase,
downtown location: state reasonable terms.
Address Boz 2s5-T. Star ONCE. I'
| WANTED-Inyestors with little as $50
| for hne stock investment. Address Box 2A6-
, r. Star Office. ~
i WANTED-E1ecufiye with 800 TO finance and
assist in the manufacture of a household neces-
| sity Address BOX 242-T. Star ONCE: II
FOR SALE. cheap. livery business. AZ? sth
st. NV. 10
, WANTED-Active or silent partners to invest
so 600 to S15 900 in a clean. leEitimate estao-
! lished business rapidly assuming nationai I'M
portance. Striking profits assured. Adaress
BOX 243-T. Star ONCE. 10.
| ESTABLISHED. high grade well paying stor-
! age battery, new sales and repair business: !:
! hest stock and equipment: hne location: long
| lease Address Rox 2Ol T. Star once II
| FOR SAI.E-Tailor shop and household lnf-
! ntnre. Apply 1856 11th st. NV l9--
Evening star., 1921-08-17

Marshall Business Brokers.
Hotel. located in Atlantic City. n. J.. close
to boardwalk: hreproof: 100 rooms: with rum
ming water: private baths: price. $loo.
Hotel Of 10 rooms. well located In this city;
long lease; price Of furniture and business,
$1,000
boarding house of % rooms. baths: hot
water heat; electric light: 1900.
IA rooms: rent. $50: price. $4,000.
Rooming house. 10 rooms; near 18th ana Il
sts NV; half price at 81 800.
Rooming house, % rooms; well furnished: !:
Rocming house. u rooms: price: 81: 100.
Roomng house. close to Public Library;
nicely furnished; price, 81 200.
Confectionery and lunch: no better location !:
living rooms: price. 81. 600.
Confectionery and delfcateseen; nice apart
ment connected with same: $500.
Lunchroom. doing large and successful busi-
ness: rent. $75: price. 81, GOO
Millinery bnsiness; exclusive and payins;
rent $50: 3 rooms and BATH price. $2 600.
Grocery: one of the best stores we ever listed
for the price: rent $50: price. 81 $50.
Tailor shop; we'll equipped; large trade;
price. $500.
II you want to buy or sell a business place
OF any kind consult us at once. Well equipped
Offices: professional service.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1921-08-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

to your windows. csc; the bes: quality Of
opaque shades, $1.25: hung free; We call with
samples. KLEEBLATT. 1lth ard q sts he.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
Tax Bill Changes.

The senate finance committee does not agree
with the house majority on the manner OF
distributing the tax levy, and has amended
some of the provisions as passed. review
of the changes agreed to in committee does
not show any particular Improvement in the
distribution, and the public is unable to I'M
derstand why the senate committee should
make distinction in favor of one commodity
and against another, switching the rates OF
taxation, when it would require endless in
vestigation to determine which was most nee
.essary or least essential to the comfort OF the
public The senate committee risks the charge
that it has been engaged in the splitting OF
hairs.
Reductions recommended on various articles
of small cost do not appear to be prudent III
face of the decision to retain One-halt OF the
transportation tax. 1t is fully understood that
the 1eyies on goods sold for a fraction of a
dollar have been regarded all along as "nui-
sance taxes" and that it has been the desire
to eliminate as much of this as possible. Is 1t
not a greater nuisance for the public to con-
tinue carving the burden OF eXorbitant
freight rates? The transportation tax OF 3
per cent on freight shipments and per cent
on passenger traffic, when added to already
high freight rate and fare schedules set by
the railroads, creates a burden which d1scour-
ages the public instead of merely giving II
annoyance The house stood for repeal OF the
transportation tax; the senate committee dis
agrees and urges that it be cut in halt. The
effect of that decision, if it is finally approved
by congress, would be to provide only fifty
per cent of the relief from high freight rates
which the public had expected. The high rates
iniure business more than any other single
burden it is carrying today Cutting the tax in
half does not appear to be going far enough.