davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
En- IA VeIada Fdnebre en- memorial del Presidente harding
deFiorace N. 1ovner,
Goberf1ador dc Puerto Rico

que Puerto Rico, aSl como Alas
ka era un objective del viaje del Pre-
sidente Harding y que, NADIA que no
hubiese sido su enfermedad y muerte
hubiese evitado que 4levara a cabo su
idea, no podemos menos que sentir
mas hondamente todavfa: nuestra gran
perdida porque, sn vista aquf fue de
csc fmodo impcdida. El heelo de ha-
her sido visto por nnestro rreblo, 10
hubiese heches duerido para siefnpre,
81 elshubiese conOcido q nuestro pue-
bio, no s6lofse lubiese pueste al CO.
rriente de alas necesidades que tiene,
sine que habrfa encontrado un pueblo
tan ~bondadoso, tan1simpatico, tan dis
puesto a. seryir a, otros " tan ansioso
de recibir sn ayudas que estoy SECURE
habrfa estados siempre ~dispnesto a ser
SUI defensor y4su eterno amigo.
81 Ia vista a Alaska sfortaleci6 Ia
nfe que tenfa en- So future como el he-
gar de Uni gran estadoade la comuni-
dad americana, estoy SECURE que su
vista iaqHfa lie hubiese conyencido de
Que e~sta]precibsa lislas y su pueblo son
.tambien dignos de ocnupar un sitio CO.
mo un estado de la comunidad ameri-
cana.
e En- Alaska, e1 Presidente Harding
diseuti6 la probabflidad de hacer de
ALASKA ',uha comunidad permanente'
lisa question no la tenemos aqnf. Pto
Rico tiene ttds ST mas de 400 anos de
Ieeupaci66n europea y era una comuni-
Gdad pefmanente" mas de 100 aiios an.
ties que las 9'eeoomunidades permanen.
tesp Sc establecieron en- los Estados
EUnidos4
i Ell Presidente Harding tenfa la espe.
rama de que Alaska pudiera colocal
su estrella en- nuestra bandera para
que brillara por una terra de espe.
ranzas y de hogares. 81 el hHbiest
venido, como eran U planes, hubie-
[Ta encontrado. aquf n TERRA de ho-
cares y hubiera ayudado "a hacer de
ella, estoy SECURE, una terra de es
Iperapzas,M .a,, s.-.s !,
Con nuestros corazones llenos de pc
sar pagames nuestro tribute de hpnpi
y de respeto al hombre que amabamos
~ Al HdssF que hemos perdido. oialif
que todqs aprendamos de memoria Ii
leeciQ0n de So vi~da7r1bondad, eabqllerqo.
fdad, Yaler, justieia, fidelidad, no
norTep todq 10 que pensamos y er
todo ID que hagamos en- la vida publ.
ga D nriyada 6,srsa, s,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
eCadGLQS IG0les

JuansLJose Pacheco, ~)carrobet), jo4
ven de s20 aios de edad, y artista del
SUirc6 americana From Broun'sIs Due
EN- Ia actualidad trabaja en- la ciudad
de Arecibo; muri6 de repente cuando
Sc encontraba en- guardia, armada de
una plea para defender, al domador
Marcos, mientras estuviese este dem
tro de la iaula de los leones.
Ell mi ;rcoles de la semana pr6xima
pasada, por la poche, en- ell debut que
hacfa Ell mencionado circo en- Arecibo,
y Iuego de haber trabajado Juan Jose
como acr6bata, en- las argollas, en-
union de los sefioritas y u payasc,
cambi6se dc ropa para ~asistir, arma-
DO de- una lama, al acto que segufa,
que era Ia entrada del domador Mar
COS a Id jaula de las fieras, y e IN los
|precisos momentos en- que dicl1o Sc
nor Marcos era atacado por ell leon
aBuqaaey, que lie nitric tres agudos
zarpazos, dirigidos a la cabeza, Ell jo-
ven juan Jose Pacheco; que permane-
cfa alefta para evitar. la acometida,
'iItent6 detener al leon en- su embesti-
Eda, cuando de pronto, sintiendose en-
fermo, caei d~esplomado al suelo, te-
niendO ssus compafieros de- labor que
E~correr en- su auxilioy viendose otros
pfecisados "a ilamar con llrgencia los
medieos, scfores Zengotita y Cadilla,
que presurosos concurrieron con los
mejores deseos de salvar al enfermo.
Trabajaron arduamente en- lucha
contra Ia Intrusc que Sc refa con carr
cajadas ir6nicas de la ciencia y de los
esfuerzos humanos.
Inmediatamente que, los doctores
recetaron, march6 uno de los artistas
acompahado de un policfa en- bdsQue-
ida de las. medicinas, siendole imposi-
bile poderlas obtener por haberse en-
contrado con todas las farmacias ee-
rradas, Y no obstante haber llamado
lei policfa. con caracter urgente, se-
gdn Sc nos ha informado-se abstu-
syieFon de aBrir para despachar las re-
cdtas en- question:
A. los poeos minutes de haber cafdo
at suelc. Ell artista Pacheco; era cada-
yer, y la misma noche Sc procedio a
embalsamarlo, velandose su cuerpo en-
LrHH.t L-An 1857
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
D. Francisco Mercado.

En- su propio4 pueblo, de Ponce, a
d6nde fu6 trasladado en- estado grave
al hospital rSang Lucas" v despues de
haber sufride una rigurosa operation,
rindi6 la jornada de la vida, ell distin-
guido caballero que mencionamos en- Ell
a~pfgrafe
Oiudadanos ejemplar, por su cultura
y hombrfa de .bfen el popular amigo
Don Panehito, nos homo con SUI amis-
tad desde que conviyiera entire noso-
tros, habiendose captado Ell aprecio y
estimation de este vecindario que con-
to siempre con un amigo verdadero.
Como hombre de acero fue un titan
en- In lucha y Ell trabajo; jamas do
bleg6se ante los torbellinos de la vida
" caminaba adelante como hombre IN
tegro en- todos los. 6rdenes de la vida,
meritos que lie adornaban haciendole
'grande.
Bondadoso, sencillo y afable con to-
dos tambien Sc le admiraba como ex-
;~celente padre de familia, la que Sc es-
nero en- educar dentro de todas las
practicas del bien v sentimientos cris-
%tianos, precioso legado que les deja.
La sociedad pierde a I'm hombre de
coraz6n generoso VI su familia Sc pri-
va del carinoS amoroso del que fue
i'm yerdadero padre; TODD 10 que
tituxe una desgracia inmensa para la
patria.
Ell sepelio de sus despojos verific0se
en- Ell mismo Ponce en- Ia mahana de
hoy, en- cnyo cementerio reposan y
restos.
al iamentar esta premature desgra-
ella, elevo mis- plegafias al cieIo por
81 etefno descanso de su alma, d Ia
yez que me Identified con Id pena que
experimentan su viuda, hiios y demas
familiares, amigos nuestros.
C~orresponsal.
Coamo, r. n, agosto 1923.
.L|.M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

siGo sicmpre 81 dolor mi compalero
dcsde q1e empece el yiaie al trav6s del
hnnIdo? Pof one bajo una forma Il
Sotra1 me Ia hostigado sienipre? QUEEN
Sc empe1a en- arranearme la felicidad?
Pero cstas ~preguntas no ticnell con-
~testaci6n aci en7la terra. solo la Re-
ligi6n puede explicar el misterio.
FL iiguila real encerrada en- una
jaula de ORC o plata no encue1ltra sa-
tisfaccin en- su regia morada, y STEM
pre- la halIa estrccha, porque su deseo
es remOntar el yuelo a las regioncs
del espacio, hasta il a perderse en- los
resplandores de la aurora 0 EN- los
deslumbradores rayos del sol meridia-
no. FL alma. humana estG Ell un lugar
estrecho en- demasfa, pues ha siGo he
cha para 10 infinite; zero crando Sc
deja cnervar por las dulzulas de la
TERRA, crandos Sc e%ncncntra bien en-
las blanduras de Ia molicie y empie-
"a a desear hacer aquf morada perma-
) nente, ~entonces sviene eli ap6stol dolor
a m%ostrarle In estrechez dc su prisi6n
y hacerle desear una mansion capaz
de, saciar sus, aspiraciones immortal
les. He aquf que el dolor cs II pro-
videncia amorosa de Dios, es, como
dice un gran escritor, I'M ala se5re-
afadida al alma para. ayudarla a vo-
lar por las regiones del infinite.
! iQui3n desearfa morir, y qui6n sus-
pirarfa ,por e~lTcielo ST no eXistiera ell
dolor en- La tierra2 En- verdad que ma
da nos prueba tanto ell amor que Dios
nos tiene como Ell dolor.
sPor que aeepta Dios ell doior como.
expiaci6n? Por que le es agradable
Ell dolor? Esto cs un misterio; pero
es cleric que 81 10 acepta, y que a to-
dos aquellos a quienes mas ha amado
en- la terra les ha dado mas colmada
la copa de los dolores.
Escuchad al frente. del Tabor estd
Eel Calvario: en- Ell primero Sc desarro-
LA una escena de gloria, y el mismo
Dios dice : Este es mi hijo amado
en- quien tengo mis- com~placeneias''.
En-. el otro Ia escena es la mas doloro-
sa y Ia mas sangrienta, y ese mismo
hiio de, Dios, saciado. de %amarguras,
exclam6 Padre milo, Spor que mo
has desanpaFaao sEstes fu6 ell mayor
Del ID dolores, poFques 81 dolor que
salv6 al mundo. Pero descendamos a
Utras esfcfas mas conocidas de noso-
tros. 49,. M
FL a~prehdizaie dc, toda n,lestra vida
Sc reduce a. convencerpos de que no
debemos contar. en- 10 humane sino con
nosotros mismos. oh, este es muy
doloroso; euapdo. negamos a tener de
clio se%yperiencias prdetica, derramamos
lagrimas muy amargas. Pero haga-
mos de esas lagfimas nuestro apostle
ladO.
Una fhaare saliva a su hijo CON los
niismos dolores que lie causa su per-
dida'; una esposa saliva 81 esposo con
er- inismo doior que siente al verse
ultrajada por esa mano que tanto ha
amado una madre saliva a su hija por
las mismas lagrinlas que lie
sus liviandades. Basta ofrecer a Dies
esos dolores, Y pedir en- cambio
gracia.
:Oh, que bcllo cs este aspecto del
dolor . III dolor salvador del mundo,
Ell dolcr misiollero!
R, ORTIZ yAzoUEz tBARRERA)
Ponce, P. r. Julio s1l2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

Read them Compare the savings
titles and will sell the first day. Early shopping
$50 morning Come the first day and all days
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

These are of a fine
quality wool Poiret
Twill in very attrac-
tive styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

Another lot of spring
frocks of taffeta and
lace. In lovely styles,
beautifully trimmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

Sensational values,
for they have been
selling for much more.
Of fine woolens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

These are of nice
quality in belted styles.
With pockets and col
lars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01


TOMORROW,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

They're knitted of a
splendid quality cot
ton and neatly fin
ished. Wonderful
values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

There hustle the Downstairs Store Friday when
busy shoppers eagerly taking advantage of these sensational
Will you there? will thrifty and alert values
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

Full bleached snowy white do,
mestic, in SO inch widths. Comes
in desirable short lengths from
2 to 10 yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Marquisette

A plain marquesette that is
splendid for draperies and TO-
curtains. Sc inches wide. L ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Longcloth

Creston longcloth of
fine, soft finished
weave: 10 G. 40
yard bolt. .pAsTO
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

acknowledge no higher loyalty than
to my country, and that is humanity.
My first duty is to humankind. My
second duty is to do all in my power
to induce my country to assume its
responsibilities and discharge its duty
to humanity.
AS my country does not exist for
me, but | exist for my country, SO also
the world does not exist for my coun-
try, but my country exists for the
world.
/ shall take part in no plan that i'm
plies the extinguishment of my coun-
try for the benefit of others and no
plan that shall imply the extinguish-
ment of any other country for the
benefit of mine or that implies the ad-
vantage and prosperity of my coun-
try at the expense of the rest of the
world.
This | conceive to be an intelligent
view of patriotism.-Dr Frank Crane.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
THE BUSINESS OF BEING HAPPY

Not everybody is happy.
But this is no sign they should not
be.
The real fountain source of all hap
piness is occupation.
Only busy people are happy. There
are no other kinds.
Mere pleasure is not happiness.
Pleasure is just pastime. 1t is only a
cousin to happiness and is not lasting
because too much of it pals.
Occupation in addition to being an
insurance against ennui, is the one
essential to lasting joy.
So, the business of being happy
hinges upon work unselfishly per-
formed.
The rich are the most unhappy class
of society, principally because they
taboo work and look for the purhc case
of happiness with gold.
A mother working for her offspring
a father laboring for his family are
the most striking examples the world
affords Of how to be lovingly happy.
Work exalts mankind nearer the
throne than an avowal of religion.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
G. O. p. CHIEFS FORECAST DEMO-
CRATIC VICTORY IN NEW
EMGt AND

Republican fears of a wholesale
Democratic victory in Massachusetts
and other States of New England are
due in part to the peoples resentmen
against the profiteering in coal las
winter and the prospect that they will
again suffer another shortage anc
another orgy of extortion. This state
ment is made by the correspondent OF
The Chicago Tribune, Republican
newspaper.
"That dissatisfaction is rife in the
ranks of the Republican Party in New
England is frankly admitted with
practical unanimi/ by the G. o. P.
chieftains.. who, however, hold widely
varying theories of the reasons there
for" says this correspondent.
Some contend that the coal famine
of last winter was the trouble. 1t is
asserted that New England was un-
able to obtain an adequate supply of
coal during the stringency. and suffer
ing was widespread. The people
Justly or unjustly, blamed Washington
for their plight and resented President
Harding's comment that the distress
in New England was largely psyche
logical
President Harding's Federal Fuel
Distributor, F. r. Wadleigh, offers no
hope of an improvement in conditions
next winter He has already issued
warning to consumers urging them
to buy their coal now if they can get
it because the price won't go down
and the scarcity will continue.
Anthracite is being shipped abroad
at a price of less than $11 ton, but
people in New York and New Jersey,
Maryland and Ohio-.a little distance
from the mines-will have to pay a
good deal more than that, and last
winter were obliged to give $26 ton
in somei cases, and then got rocks and
slate for their money.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
PALISADES FOURTH

Those malcontents who would insist
that the heart of the nation Is not
heating with the old throbs, could nave
had their ideas reversed II not d1s-
counted had they been in Pallsade
last Wednesday. The simplicity and
earnestness of the July a celebration
held in this village was as wholesome
and beautiful as love and reverence
for the day could make it. There was
no sham, no frills, no put-on-Just
meeting of the large souls who belleve
in which the country is and what IL
stands for. Some of the speeches
heard would have been acclaimed IN
the halls of Congress and the enthusi-
asm was keyed up to highest pitch.
Whatever evidence is needed to i'm
press the world that the American
neople are still maintaining all OF the
proof of loyalty, was put into the spirit
of the two gatherings of the Pail
sadians morning and evening. Brim-
ming full of feeling the villagers falr-
ly outdid themselves taking to them
selves the thought of John Adams that
July A is always to be reverenced and
made happy by every form of enjoy
ment. contest and interest, to say
nothing of fireworks.
And to those fine speeches deliver
ed by Mr.. Cabball. Mr.. Taylor, Mrs.
Beans. Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Lane, the
highest tribute must be paid. They
each presented thoughts of value to
youth and thrilling to older hearts.
NAV the time never come when. we
cannot say "AH hail the Fourth OF
Julyi"
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
WHY LOVE MY COUNTRY

love my country because it is mine
This statement is made without any
egotism. 1t does not mean that
think my country Is the greatest coun
try in the world and that the people in
it are superior to people anywhere
else.
It simply means that they are my
people. They are bone of my bone
and blood of my blood. Their heritage
Is mine, their prosperity or disaster is
mine, and their future is mine. They
constitute the larger Me.
Sometimes l am very proud of my
country and sometimes | am very
much ashamed of her. But in either
case it is my country.
In other words, it is a natural tie,
1t is a development of a natural in
stinct, and when it Is strong am more
of normal man, and when it is weak
l am less.
love my country in the same way
] love my wife and my family. When
/ say 1 love my wife it does not imply
that | think she is stronger, more
beautiful, more virtuous and more in
telligent than any other woman in the
world, but it simply means that what
ever she may be it is my privilege
duty and pleasure to stand by her and
share in her good or bad fortune, for
better or worse, for richer or for poor
er, in sickness or in health, till death
do us part
To the right kind of mind this Is
not an irritating bondage, but is q
wholesome source of strength and
Joy.
No other country can ever be the
same to me as mine. / love othel
countries, l enjoy visiting them ant
meeting their people, and wish then
all well. But the idea of considering
any one of them as standing in the
same relation to me as my own coun
try impresses me as a sort of spiritua
infidelity.
If called upon | should be glad II
die for my country, and | want to bt
willing to do that which is much more
difficult-to live for my country and Il
udhe IL dS Hedi do may po eho oSS' "
all countries.
In other words, when find my coun
try acting in a way | think is wrong
IL is my duty to protest loudly, ant
when she acts as ! think is right an
not ashamed of the glow of pride
which it gives me.
But. right or wrong. she is my coun
try My life belongs to her more thai
il does to myself.
There is one thing only to which
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

Mr.. Edward Prince Of the Honduras
Consulate, at the invitation of the ad-
jutant, Norman C. Preston, was pres
ent at the June meeting of the French
Universities Post, American Legion.
Past Commander e. L. Benjamin-for-
mer captain, Medical Corps, 35th Di-
vision, A. E. F. was in the chair to
honor Professor ]. ]. Champenois,
who sailed July on the France"
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Pride Goeth Before a Fall.

A young society matron was taking
her baby for an airing In Its buggy.
She was fairly strutting down the
boulevard, SO great was her pride in
this first born. Two little girls, play
ing on the apartment steps, smiled at
her as she passed One of them turned
to the other and said, Now, that's
what I'm going to be when l grow up.
I'm going to be maid, so l can take
peoples babies out for an airing
Kansas City Star
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
HARBOR NOTES
By E. N. c. ROGERS
The Poetic Hudson

The Hudson never hurries but its
surface is never monotonous. The
eastern sun lights it and it shimmers.
The sea breeze flicks it and it
sparkles The moon is reflected in a
band of molten silver from Inwood to
Palisade.
These are a few of the aspects that
we may enjoy to an equal degree to
that of a tourist may who watches the
dahabeahs of the Nile, the gondolas
of the Adriatic or the canoes Of
Hawaii.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Old Legends Recalled

When we were at war with Ger
many the North Bergen Schuetzen
Park became-by highly expedient
shift-"Columbia Park"
w. A. Rogers, in "a World Worth
Living" mentions the following Incl
dent in speaking of Keppler, the Puck
cartoonist:
"We made a little journey to
Schuetzen Park up on the Palisades,
and there l saw why Keppler drew
men with purple coats and green
trousers!
THAT day I saw respectable Ger
man bankers in yellow vests, sky-blue
coats, and with wreaths of oak leaves
round their necks. The stems of beer
were drunk in absolute unconscious
ness of anything but the physical joy
of living"
The Norwegian freighter "Karmay"
| left Sagua on June %, and passed up
the Hudson this week on its way to
the Federal Sugar Refinery.
The former U. S. Army transport
"Siboney" left the harbor for Havana
about noon on June 80. She is an oil
burning steamer and now sails under
the house flag of the Munson Lines.
The steamer Michael Tracy" dis
charged coal at Hackensack this
week which had been brought by the
sea route from Norfolk, Va. Fog is
frequent on Chesapeake Bay at this
time of the year.
| Owing to the immigration rush the
"Bergensfjord" will dock at Philadel-
phia on the completion of the June FL
July trip from Bergen, Norway.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
WheW! Brimstone!

For shipping from the mines the
Union Sulphur Company operates
squadron of nine vessels, with l.. Hor
ton as chief engineer. The SIS. "Her-
man Frasch" was built at Newburgh-
on-Hudson, and is 374 feet long, with
a tonnage of 400. The vessel brings
birthstone. from the mines way down
South near Sabine.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06

Owing to the immigration rush the
"Bergensfjord" will dock at Philadel-
phia on the completion of the June FL
July 2 trip from Bergen, Norway.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. Pull

BY p. E. PUL
IT'S THE SAME STORY
EVERY SUMNER
NEVER IN DECEMBER
BUSES
EVERYBODY LIKES TO RIDE
BUT NOBODY LIKES
TO TAKE THE DUST
PUT BUSES IN FRONT
OF "EvERYMAN's" HOUSE
AND "EvERYMAN" is CURED
FOREVER
THERE'S TWO SIDES
TO BUSES
LIKE DR.. JEkYL
AND Mr.. HYDE
the eENEFAcroRs KNOW
THE JEKYL SIDE
AND THE SUFFERERS
THE HYDE SIDE
AND BELIEVE THEM
THE HYDE SIDE
OF A HILLSIDE BUS
is WORSE THAN
THE HINDsIDE OF
THE CHICAGO STOCkYARDS
MEANWHILE PROMISING JOHN
is BUYING A BUS
II
TRUE TO FORM
4 y
CHUMS WITH THE JEkYLS
y
AND TRIES HARD
X y
TO BE FRIENDS
WITH THE HYDES
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
The Concentrated Angler.

A gentleman hesitates to bother any
body whose mind is concentrated on
his fishing. The expert knows by ex-
perience one question leads to another.
then on to begging, borrowing or buy
ing. The expert knows that tyros are
never provided with tackle, bait, or
reasonable consideration for others.
They expect the whole boatload OF
anglers to wait on them because they
catch no fish.-Louis Rhead.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
A Fiaxseed Ship

The u S. S. vessel "Bibbco" oc-
casionally visits these waters after
it's voyages to South American for
freight. The harvesting of faxseed in
Argentina began unusually early this
year. Trade reports showed that 120,-
900 bushels were exported from Bue-
nos Aires to the United States in one
week at $169. A portion of this ar
rives at the Spencer-Kellogg plant in
Shadyside, which supplies an alkali-
treated oil which does not throw pin
heads after heating.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Euyptian Girls Faded Early

In Tutankhamen's time, Egyptian
girls were married before they were
fourteen, and among the lower classes
were mothers at fifteen, grandmothers
at thirty, and wrinkled old women
when they were forty.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
Cause for Broken warcn Springs.

According to an Ohio scientists ex-
periments, watch springs are broken
during thunderstorms by the sudden
changes that occur In the moisture in
the air.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
One Belief Not Sufficient.

The inhabitants Of some of the re-
mote parts of China have the idea that
the greater the number Of religious
beliefs they profess the more certain
arc their chances in the next world.
Palisadian., 1923-07-06
"Shove Off"

A first class spar buoy has been es-
tablished off the end of the north pier
at Weehawken.
1t was moored in five fathoms Of
water and marked the wreck of the
sunken barge David Harum."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
HELD FOR HAVING
GUNS WITHOUT PERMITS

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 4:-Joseph
Pivarnick, of 2S2 Bethel avenue,
|~Tottenville, is locked up in the coun-
.ty jail at Richmond on a charge of
violating the Sullivan law in having
a revolver in his possession without
a permit and for disorderly conduct.
IPivarnick was arrested abou. $50
O'Clock Saturday night by Patrolman
Holder on complaint of This wife,
Esther Pivarnick, who charges her
husband with breaking up dishes
and house furnishings while intoxi-
Gated. Patr0lman Holder found the
revolver in The house.
Pivarnick was brought to the pc
lice station whore lie had 20 be
treated by DIR. Clarke OF TIE Rich
mond Memorial Hospital fer a sevcre
.laceration of the lift arm that lie
had received in breaking some
.crockery before being locked up.
He was arraigned In the second dis
trict court Sunday morning and
Magistrate CroaK held him n 500
bail for examination tomorrow
Frank Cavello, of 305 Poullion
avenue, Annadale, also charged with
was held yesterday by Magistrate
Croak in $1,000 bail for cxamina-
ton on September 10. Cavello was
arrested by Patrolman White follow
ing a complaint of Theodore Branch
with whom he resided that Cavello
was raising a disturbance at his
home. The revolver was found in
Cavello's room. He was locked up.