Palisadian., 1925-12-11
SPECTACULAR RAIDS
IN BERGEN COUNTY
Continued from page l

81 900, by G. Lupo of Lyndhurst.
Frank Dorando, proprietor. Bail
$4,000, by Anthony Condi of Lynd-
hurst
Anthony La scola of Lyndhurst.
Bail $1,000, by G. Lassalo of Lynd-
hurst.
Alfred Carafeo, address unknown.
Bail, $1,000, by G.. Lupo.
S. Manfredi, of Nutley. Bail $500.
Still in jail
Jean Carol, of Newark. Bail,
$1,000. Still in Jail.
| Florence Martin, of Lyndhurst.
Bail, 1000, by Michael Gionte, of
Lyndhurst.
Caught at the Riverview Inn, East
Paterson:
Frank Morris, of Passaic. Bail,
$1,000, by Frank ]. Richie, Jr, of
Passaic.
Paul Falura, of Great Kills, N. Y.
Bail, $1,000, by John J. Richie, Jr.
Victor S Ernest, address unknown,
proprietor. Ball. $4,000, by Dora c.
Ernest, of Hawthorne.
Caught at Owl Inn, Moonachie:
Anthony Barboni, address un-
known. Bail, $1,000, by Henry Hoff-
man.
Henry Dierksen, of Moonachie,. pro-
prietor. Bail, $4,000, by Lillian Dierk-
sen.
Caught at Moonachie Manor, Moon
ACHE:
William lDonnelly, of West New
York. Bail, $1,000, by Paul Schuyler,
Jr.
Connie Romano, address unknown.
Bail $1,000, by Frank Romano.
John Cato, of North Bergen. Bail,
$4,000, by the New Amsterdam Casu-
atty Company, of Newark.
Anne Tello, of New York. Bail,
$4,000. Still in Jail.
Marie Madden, of Syracuse. Bail
$4,000. Still in Jail.
Della Hensley, address unknown
Bail, $4,000 Still in Jail.
Caught at Berry Creek Inn, also
known as the Roman Inn, at Berry
Creek, near Lyndhurst:
Anna Lake, Newark. Bail, $1,000.
Still in jail.
Gladys Allen, Union City. Bail,
$1,000. Still in Jail.
Jennie Thomas, Passaic. Bail,
$1,000. Still in jail.
Catherine Ward, Newark. Bail,
$1,000. Still in Jail.
ono Wilson PooLman antracc Of
Paterson. Bail, $1,000, by John ].
Richie, Jr.
Caught at Willow Inn, East Pater-
son:
Jack Moore, proprietor. Bail, $5,-
600, by Louis Deacon, Paterson.
Michael Tango, Paterson. Ball. ST.
900, by Louis Deacon.
Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf, sup
erintendent of the State Police, in
an exclusive statement to Bergen
Evening Record on Tuesday, made
some startling disclosures.
He was being asked about the
Bergen County roadhouse raids last
Saturday.
Whe asked if he was in possession
of information concerning grating
here, he refused to make a charge
concerning the same, but said:
"IT is UP TO THE LAW-ABIDdNG
CITIZENS OF BERGEN COUNTY
TO FIND OUT ANY THINGS THEY
SHOULD KNOW.
81 WILL NOT MAKE A PUBLIC
STATEMENT, BUT WILL MAKE A
REPORT TO AN INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE"
Have you any reason to believe
that grating exists?" he was asked.
81 will not commit myself.
"The information we are in posses
sion of at this time is police informa-
ton.
"IT WILL BE AVAILABLE, HOW
EVER, TO AN INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE"
Through Capt Robert Hamilton, it
was learned that the State Police
confiscated the following in the ten
places they raided:
Eleven slot machines.
Two or three punch-boards.
Many small, quart and pint bottles
of liquor.
Six 5-gallon jugs of red wine.
A quantity of other contraband bev-
erages.
| Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker, who issued the warrapts in
the Bergen county roadhouse raids in
charging the new Grand Jury this
week said:
There has been in the last two or
three days a good deal of public ex-
citement over certain things that have
taken place.
There was, as we all know, raid
made by the state police, and num-
ber of places were raided, and num-
ber of people are in Jail and a number
of accusations have been made.
LAS to these, all that the court needs
to say is that while there has been a
good deal of what may be called news
paper hysteria with regard to them,
the offenses seem to be offenses of a
serious character and they are some
thing which call for your full and
careful investigation.
"They will be brought before you
in the regular course, and as with re-
spect to these, and as with respect to
all matters that come before you, you
ought MOTTO allow yourselves to be
swayed one way or the other by pub
lie talk or criticism"
MI. ~.