davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Pensacola has modern sewer system ex-
tending over 80 miles,
Pensacola has an inexhaustible supply of
water, unsurpassed for domestic and CONNER
cial use almost chemically pure and delightful
for drinking. Pensacola Water Works are
owned and operated by the City The water
is obtained through tubular wells Of the depth
OF 145 to 200 feet The average daily pumpage
capacity is 100000 gallons. The combined
length Of the water mains is AZ miles.
Pensacola has most efficient motorized
fire department.
Pensacola has numerous parks distributed e.
in every section of the city, and attractive and
well conducted Fairgrounds
Bayview Park, beautifully located on
Bayou Texar, is we'll managed pleasure re-
sort, affording the best facilities for bathing
and boating and providing other amusements
especially for women and children.
Pensacola has beautiful parks and miles
of parkways and parkings in the center and
along the sides of many of it's we'll kept paved
streets.
Pensacolas splendid paved streets are
about to be linked to the system Of paved roads
for which the city and Escambia County re-
Gently voted 100000 bond issue, and of
which 100000 have been sold, and con-
tracts let for beginning the great improve
ment.
Pensacola has churches of almost every
denomination, with many beautiful and eX-
pensive buildings.
Pensacola has modern hospital equal to
any in the South.
Pensacolas educational facilities are ex-
cellent. More than S6OO,OOO.00 have been in
vested within the past two years in public
school buildings and their equipments in the
city
Pensacola has two National Banks and one
State Bank. All are sound institutions under
safe and conservative Management, and in
fourishing condition.
Pensacola possesses many objects of his
toric interest which present panorama Of
exciting and important events.
Pensacola's history, natural advantages
and her assets as progressive and prosperous
city. offer the pleasure seeker, the investor and
the home builder the best opportunity to graft
Fly his desires.
The Government of the City of Pensacola
Is of the Commission Form, and the first OF the
kind to be established in the State OF Florida.
It is safe and progressive. The commissioners
Of the City Of Pensacola are:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Judge Appoints
 Receiver For
 Hotchkiss Bros.

Torrington. Conn, Jan. S1-An- nouncement was made here today that Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior pointed Harlow A. Peasmas, receiver of the Hotchkiss Brothers Co.,, large manufacturers Of builders supplies of this place. The announcement came after runners had been current con- corning the departure of Harry J. Wylie, one of the officers of the Hotchkiss Company and president Of the Torrington Trust Company foI Scotland. It was stated at the of fees of the company that MT. Wylie had intended taking a trip to Scot land but had been called back, can celled his bookings to sail today and was back in the city and that the cur rent rumorS concerning his departure were entirely erroneous.
 It was stated that the Hotchkiss Brothers plant here would be run to full capacity under the receivership of MT. Pease, who is one of the com pany officers. The cause of the action it was stated was the strained credit of one of the subsidiary companies of the Hotchkiss company, which are To- cated in British Columbia and in Maine.
 The Hotchkiss company is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the East. It manufactures all the build Building Co.,, a big contracting con- cern which has it's plant next to that of the Hotchkiss company.
 No information as to the liabilities or assets of the company were made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Senator Kenyon To
 Accept Appointment

"A political surprise was sprung to- day in capitol circles by the an nouncement of Senator William s. Kenyon. Republican. of Iowa, that he has decided to accept an appoint nlent as judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth judicial circuit.
 Senator Kenyon has been one of the leaders of the agricultural bloc in the Senate, and has been promi- nently identified with the so-called Progressive group of Western and Western Senators who have fre- mtnistration in legislative matters
 The nomination was sent to the Senate at noon today from the White House and was confirmed within a few minutes after it was received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
another girl who finds it necessary to

another girl who finds it necessary to live near him.
 For some one all this talk of free dom and soul sympathies and throw ing away money must be heartrend- ing.
 This man who shuns responsibilities seems to be putting himself in the way of securing great many of them. Hear his defense:
 Lillian (Miss Conrad) has consid- cred what 1t would mean for her to come to live with me, and that is her business.
 T want you to understand that we are not turning our backs on conse- Quences and probabilities when we sidered what may happen and are pre- pared to face our problems when they come up.- I canont tell you what l would do, but I feel that I can find the solution if the occasion arises.
 Hypocrisy for Me-"
 ''I don't say that the marriage cer- emony is a hypocrisy for everyone, but it would be for me. Every line of it, more or less, contains an under lying hyprorisy. but the promise to love ard cherish is the most deceitfu1 It is not within a mans power to promise to love and cherish, because his emotions are not within the con troI of his intellect.
 "And it is hypocrisy to say that it is Gods will that two people should be united just because some man reads the marriage service to them.
 From the legal point of view mar riage must have some temporal value. IL has no lasting value. I think the time will come when all laws and conv ent;ons will be abolished. They will be abolished when people become se1f-respecting."
 What is new about 1t? Simply a. doctrine of selfishmenss, and goodness knows that unpleasant human quality has no novelty about it.
 PeODla who are apt to reel this emo tion for her had better save it for Miss Conrad and Miss Benson, who are searching for the "Bluebird" and seem to have found nothing better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
NEW YORK MAN
 SUES FOR S2, 800

Naming three separate counts, and asking a total damage award of $2,- 300., Benjamin Krauss, New York City, filed an action in Superior court today against Della L. Martin, Stam- ford. An agreement for services, made August 29, 1912, it is claimed has not been met by the defendant, and an amount of S40O is alleged due the plaintiff.
 October 10, last, is given as the date of another agreement and the amount due on this contract, $1,350. On the third count the date of the transac- and the amount involved given as S261.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Judge Booth Grants
 Award To Dentato

Celestino Dentato is given an award of $189 in a Common pleas court decision handed down today by Judge John R. Booth. The defendant in the action, involving all local parties, was Lottes Stmko. The plaintiff, who is a real estate broker, claimed that on January 26 last, he entered into an agreement with the plaintiff in the matter of commission. Later Mrs Berty Cohen was procured as a pur- chaser.
 It is alleged that later an agree ment was made between the defend- ant and Mrs. Cohen for the latter to purchase the property which Is at 332 Brooks street. After an agree ment had been reached it was claim ed the defendant changed his mind, and would not sell. The amount of Gama ges asked was $250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Collins and Craig
 To Meet Again On
 Boundary Issue

Dublin, Jan. 31-Another meeting between Michael Collins, minister of finance, in the Irish Provisional Gov ernment at Dublin, and Sir James Craig, Premier of the JEnionist Gov ernment of Ulster Province, wilt be held on Thursday when the Ulster boundary question will be taken up.
 The Ulster Premier has indicated that he is anxious for an All-Ire- land Agreement to remove all causes of friction between Dublin and BeIr fast. Already excellent progress has been made in this direction
 The question of certain counties of Clrster joining the Irish Free State will come up Thursday There are nine counties in the Province and all Tyrone and Fermanagh because of their large Roman Catholic popula-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

than B1uebeard.
 My first duty is to Charles" con tinued Miss Conrad, and one is 'r- prised that the word 'duty' is nt-for-freedom vocabuIa
 "Free to Go Back" ]
 Charles is free to go back to his first wife, whom he still loves- He Is free to go to any other woman, even as he came to me. I will share him with anyone else, or I will give him up forever
 sweetheart or platonic friends. seems to feel that money means much in her young life. Mrs Garland, as mothers will, may feel that it would for his children, and it is said that a settlement has been made for them.
 Does Lillian Conrad care what anyone thinks? She does not not. thank
 'I do not live according to the standards of the world, and therefore I do not care what the world th1nks!
 That's all very we'll as long as Miss Conrad is the heroine of the unusual affair. But she may not always play that stellar role. Like Mrs Garland she may be supplanted. Charles says so himself Miss Conrad has return ed to her art school at Boston tenn porarily to mediate affairs.
 And what has Miss Conrad to say for herself?
 Love Him for Ideal"
 '1 love him for his ideals, not TOT the man himself" she states.
 1T will sacrifice my love at any moment for those ideals know that Mary Wrenn Garland, Charles's wife, looks on me as a thief. a vampire who has stolen her husband. She has denounced me to my face as a trail tor"
 This strange girl can find happi- ness in an intimate relation with Garland at a time when his wife Is another child. And to add insult to injury she says:
 I pity Mrs. Garland"
 Pity is one form of contempt. But Mrs Garland is not to be pities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
DIED.

this city, Tuesday. Jan s1, 1922. William Henry Sayies, aged AS years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 2SS State street, Feb. End. at 2:S0 p. m. Interment at Lakeview cemetery. - In this city. Monday. Jan. 80, 1922, Barbara Marie daughter of Loretta Belinski Alp botts, aged 5 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of the grandfather, John Behnski' 1Sf Holly street, on Thursday. Fep. Interment at St. Michaers csms- terv a NOLAN-In Easton, Conn. Moudays Jan. 30. 1922, Mary Nolan;
 Friends arei invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Easton, Conn, on Thursday, Feb. 2, at S:S0 a. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at s:30 o'clock.
 Burial in St. Lawrence cemetery New Haven, Conn. AStp LEWIS-In this city, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1922. Julia FrAnces, daughter of the late Joseph Clarke Lewis.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a O'SHEA-In this city. Saturday. Jan 2S. 1922, Margaret, wife of Thomas O'Shea.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residences. 448 Park avenue, on "Wednesday, Feb. 1. at a. m.. and from Sacre0 Heart church where a solemn htSh mass Of requiem will be offered for the repcse of her soul at S:So o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaeps cemetery.
 A30bs HODISsEY - Tn Hollister Heights. Stratford. Jan. 29. 1922. Anna. wife of George Hodissey, aged 5S years, months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend thes funeral from her late residences. Stratford, on Wednesday morning at Sa30 o'clock. and from St. James church. Stratford, at g o'clock, with solemn high mass.
 Intement in family plot in St. Michaers cemetey. A3opS McCARIZHY-In this city. Monday Jan. 80. 1922, Dennis J. Mccarthy of 575 East Main street.
 Friends are invited to attend the Mullins, Scott & Redgate. ass Golden Hill street, on Wednesday. Feb. l. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. Ml.. with @ high mass.
 Interment at St, Hd1chaers oern- etery. A30bs DOLAN-1n this city. Jan. as. 1922, Margaret A., wife of Patrick H. Dolan.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 273 Parrott avenue. on Wednesday. Feb. l, at S:3o a. m.. and from St. Patrtck's church. at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michae1's come tery. A3ob"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Bureau Suspected
 of Usurping Power
 of Customs Office

Washington, Jan. 31-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Elmer Dow CT today ordered a searching investi- gation into the methods and practices of the comparative value reports bureau, a branch of the customs ser vice at New York City. The bureau makes final appraisement of more than $500, 100000 worth of nerchan- disc that enters the port of New York every year. Dover said it was sus- pected that the bureau, having a semi official status, has "usurged the func- tions and powers" both of the cus- toms service of the general appraiser of New York and the collector of cus- toms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Muscle Shoals Proposals Go
 To President

Washington Jan. 31-Henry Ford's proposal to take over and operate the governments nitrate plants and wa terpower projects at Muscle Shoals Ala, will be laid before President Harding and his cabinet today by Secretary of War Weeks if an oppor- tunity is presented for a discussion of the subject, it was announced at the War Department shortly before the cabinet met at the White House.
 The Seer etary of War has virtually completed work on the recommenda- tions which he will make to Congress with respect to the Ford offer but wishes to discuss it with members of the cabinet before transmitting the contract to the Senate and House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
By IMAGERY REX
(Written for International News
 SerYice.l

Service.)
 New York, Jan. 31 - Do women. bs T5yes seae taao is sh6ngn te9 by statements made in the Garland case, now agitating supposedly staid New England. The story is one of wealth, soulmates and philosophy.
 Every time you assume some one else's responsibilities you take that much out of your own life. and out of the other persons that is essen tial to your own, or to his own, de-
 So much for the newer and freer love, as lived and preached by Charles Garland, of North Carver, Mass, the youth who once rejected a fortune of a million. but finally accepted it to give away. Garland is not interested in &C., cumulating dollars. The personal equation diverts him more, and in it he finds adventure not to be equal1- ed by the hoardtng or spending of wealth.
 Because of his insistence upon nv- ing as he thinks best Mrs. Charles Garland. who was Mary Wrenn, has left her idealistic husband. Is she selfish to leave, or is the blame to be placed elsewhere?
 Garland's Feminine Triangle.
 Miss Lillian Conrad, Boston art lands mother. is the chief cause of marital discord. With her Garland lived for some time and will live again. he says.
 Miss Doris Benson is another young person who has problems of her own" To work them out she will try to breathe the rarefied at- mosphere that surrounds Garland by moving to a nearby farm. With Miss Benson Garland's relations have been merely friendly. not intimate, as in the case of Miss Conrad.
 To his wife the idea of sharing the millionaire idealist with another woman is ajbhorrent. So she left band would say she takes life too seriously.
 Marriage contracts are but empti ness, Garland says he has found out in the last few years. Every sen tence of the ceremony is rep1ete with hypocrisy - and of all poor human promises the one which pledges to forever love and cherish is the most misleading.
 No man or woman. he contends, can make such promise, since it is not within the minds power to fore tell what the heart will do.
 Soon Expects Child.
 Mary Wrenn Garland Chow wife like her own simple name sounds?) has one child and expects soon to become a mother again.
 What must she think of it all? The refusal of her mate to accept million-dollar estate, his denial of the value of m honey, any money; and his attachment to an amazing younA from his except his companionship; and his platonic friendship for woman who says she asks nothing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
NOTICE

Building Idne, on Both Sides of
 Howard Avenue, State Street to
 Fairfield Avenue.
 At meting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held January 18th. 1922. the follow ing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the City Clerk. bs and hereby is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Common Council Chamber. City Hall. on the 9th day of February, A D. 1922. at o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the establishment of an Howard avenue from State street to Fairfield avenue.
 Attest: FRANCIS P!DUNIGAN, as City Clerfr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
JUDGE AVERY HEARS
 SUITS AGAINST ICE CO.

Judge Christopher L. Avery this morning resumed hearings in Superi or court in the two cases and counter suits coming from the original actions filed by c. A. Be1is1e of Kennebec, Me-, against the Naugatuck Valley Ice com pany, and the Berkshire Ice com pany, both this city.
 The local companies have refused to pay an alleged balance due the de- fense setting forth that the ice of an inferior grade, and much of 1t in such a condition that the local health au- thorities would not allow 1t to be sold for private uses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FRANK PALMER SUES
 NEW WORKERS FOR S5,oOO.

Asking forecIosure, possession and damages of $5,000, Frank T. Palmer, Greenwich. this morning filed a suit in Superior court against John Mac Iitchie, New York city. A loan made 'tprior to this date" for an amount of S7,5O0. alleged unpaid, is the cause of the suit
 A second suit filed today by Palm CT, named Arthur Caldwell, Green wich, defendant. In this action a loan of s22,000 made to Mary E. Caldwell, deceased, on July 1. 1914. Is the cause of the action. The defend ant is thes administrator of the es-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
ORDNANCE COMMITTEE
 CONSIDERS CHARTER REPORT

Members of the aldermanic ordi- nance committee last night considered the report of the special charter re- vision committee which is to be re- turned to the Board of Aldermen at next Monday nights meeting. The committees report covers their work for the past eight years, during which time they have completely revised the charter of the city. Hundreds of rescinded ordinances were stricken from the charter, and hundreds of new ordinances added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
 All Pledges up to Number 1675o. dated before Aug. 1, 1921. are for sale:
 1s74s, 1s747. 1s7s3 1928 1s72o. 1s71s., July 30: 1s7os, 1s7O6. 1s1o5. 1886. 1ssss. July 2si
 1ss7i 1es7e 1sss1 1ssss ,e lssos Jsiy y,.sss zs' 1Sso8 issOs. July g; 1S5es, 1s5y7. 1e5ss. 1s5ss. 1ssss. 1@M, 1s7s. 1sn. July 2; 1Ss2. 1923. 1929. 1s51o. 1s5Oe. 1s5N, 1s5o5. July 22: 1s4s2. 16z7s. July 21, 1e4ss. 1e46s, 1s465, 1sz5s. 1645s. July 20 1s441, 1sz37, 16434 July 19; 1s457, 16z14 lsi1s 1szo1 July is; 1894 1888 1ss5 1883 1888 1899, July 15: 1s2s7. 1sz7s. July B: 1s255. 1s2s7. 1sss5. 1893. 1s12. 1s2S1. July F: 1s2os. 1s2oi. ls1a; 1sTA. Islss, J,dy. y.,i 9 isis isios 1s IsIas. Isosa, lsoss. 1sosi. July 2: 1e06s, 16o65, 16o6z. 1902. July 5; 1905: 1sos9. 16o14. 16011, 1soOs 160o5, 1899. July 2; ysS. July l; 1874. 15sss, June 30; 15szss H5. Hsx5. 1sssa. l5s7s. June N; 15@7: 15ss5 ss Esae: @ i June S ?; Bass. i575s. 1si5i. iS74s. june al, l9z1- Walter D. Peck. Successor to Charles A. Peck. zs Middle St. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
NOTICE.

Public Hearing, Relative to Con-
 nectdcut Comany, Constructing.
 Operating and Maintaining 8 Con.
 meeting Curve at State and Main
 Streets.
 At meeting of the Common Coun- cil, of the City of Bridgeport, held January 18th, 1922. the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved. That, the City Clerk. be and hereby is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Common Council at the Common Council Chamber. City Hall, on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1922. at o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the petition Of the Connecticut Company for permission to construct. operate and maintain a connecting curve at State and Main streets, running from State street, east of Main street. northerly into Main street as per map filed with pe- tition.
 o1 Cifv Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
New Britain's Grand
 Total Is Decreased

New Britain, Conn.,. Jan. S1-The grand list of property of this city just completed shows a total valuation of $89. .907,531, which is a decrease from last years list of $1.535,917. The amount invested in factory buildings is $22, ,109.550 and in machinery and manufacturing operations $11,oS5,64 The decrease is due to a reduction of stock on hand by manufacturers and merchants, 1t was stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Arbuckle's Case Expected To Go To
 Jury By Thursday

San Francisco, Jan. 81-The trial of Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle swung into it's fourth week today after a three-day recess.
 The state had six or eight witnesses remaining to be called, including e'surprise witness" District Attoney Badly and his assistants wee reticent regarding this witness.
 State attorneys were inclined to believe the taking of testimony would end Wednesday afternoon and that arguments would be concluded late Thursday when the case will go to the jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
CHARLES GARLAND SAYS,

''I think the time will come when all laws and conventions will be abolished. They will be abolished when people, become Se1f-respecting.
 "The marriage ceremony. every line of it. more or less. contains an underlying hypocrisy. but the promise to love and cherish is the most deceitful.
 "It is hypocrisy to say that 1t is Gods will that two people should be united just because some man reads the marriage service to them.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
INDIA NOT BOIISHEV1ST.
 SAYS REPORT TO-DAY

Washington, Jan. 31-(By I. N. S) There Is no vestige of bolshevism in India's fight for self-determfna- tion, said a message from Mohandas K Ghandi. the non-co-operat1on1st leader, received today by s. N. Chose, director of the American com mission to promote self-government in India.
 eIndia does not want bolshevism," said Ghandijjs Messagtn. The people are too peaceful to stand anarchy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
8 SHOTS FIRED BY
 MERIDEN POLICEMEN

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 31-Eight shots were fired by pursuing police at a man in a gray overcoat who was seen emerging from the warehouse of k. L. Baldwin today with two sacks filled with foodstuffs. He escaped aftev a chase through City and Brook side Parks but dropped the sacks of loot in his flight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
BIG FIRE WIPES OUT
 MANY BUSINESS PLACES

Claysville, Pa., Jan. 31.-Fire start ing early today swept through the business section here, wiped out num- erous business places housed in six buildings and caused an estimated property loss of $250,000.
 I,i mid-m orning, it was believed that the town was doomed, but fir ,men from Washington, Pa, succeeded in getting the flame sunder control at I0:30 A. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
ARETHUSA BEING VOWED
 INTO HAMPTON ROADS

Washington, Jan. 31-The navy fuel ship, Arethusa, 160 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, is being lowed into Hampton Roads under great difficult ties, the Navy Department was advis- ed today by wireless. The ship has complement aboard of men and 13 officers.
 A tow was put aboard the disabled vessel late Saturday night, but the hawSer has parted three times, ac- cording to the navyfs advices.