davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06
Anglers Stand to the Forefront at
Miami With a Record Breaking
Sailfish Among Notable Catches

MIAMI, Fla. April s.-Although this
IL the last week Of the accredited resort
season here, hundreds Of Northerners
have decided to remain In Miami several
weeks longer. There were nearly two
hundred guests at the Royal Palm when
that hosiery closed its season last Tues
day morning. A majority OF these
sojournsrs scattered 20 other hotels
which are to remain open for some lit
tie time yet
Commodore f. c. Benedict left early
in the week with q party of friends for
an extended cruise TO Nassau. Havana
and other points. His yacht. the
Oneida, was blown upon reef two
weeks ago while making port. but prao-
ticaliy no damage was sustained sno
little Inconvenience was experiences
Commodore Benedict passed the winter
at Cocoanut Grove.
Cape Florida, which has long been a
rendezvous for Miami anglers, was pur-
chased this week by James Doering. who
has q Sl,000,000 estate directly across
Biscayne Bay from~this point Tho ISL
and on which Cape Florida Ia situated
represents several hundred acres with a
thick growth of cocoanut palms
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Sperry OF
New York. who are staying at Jupiter
Island with Miss BESIDE Langley. left
for the North on Thursday.
Florida Is coming into her own as q
sugar cane country. Ten thousand
acres of upper Evergiade land around
Lake Okeechobee win be planted to
cane within the next year, while this
a. sS L. xvt "A d.
rupled within there years. Several New
York men. among them w. r. Comfort,
Alton b. Parker and Glenn H. Curtiss.
are experimenting with sugar cane
here.
Mrs. Florence II. Kendall Of New
York, who has been Interested IN French
Red Cross activities for two years. is
visiting her son. Mesanore Kendall, at
Cocoanut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. william IL Lefferts of
New York have left for st. Augustine,
where they will spend several weeks.
They were accompanied by the Misses
Elsie and Mary Crane and Anne Plas-
tow, also of New York
Lieut. Chauncey Burnett, a marine
aviator stationed at Curtiss Field. COM
pleted the first continuous air trip from
Miami to Fort Myers on the Gulf Coast
on thursday. He covered the zVO miles
In ono hour and twenty-five minutes.
Robert w. Parsons Of New York was
host at the nnal dinner party of the
season at the Royal Palm. HIS guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Romfh,
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning s. Burbank, Mrs. William p.
HeAley and Joseph p. Greaves. Miss
Claire Collins Of New York entertained
Miss Carolyn Leach at the closing
luncheon at the Royal Palm.
Mrs Gustavus A. Walker Of Tarry-
town. who spent two weeks at house
party arranged by William E. Ogden.
has returned North. She expects to
open her beautiful Hudson River estate.
Kilravock. In few weeks
Mrs Charles Young of New York has
Joined friends at the Gralynn.
Among the realty sales of the week
was that OF the Frank b. Douglas ba y
front property near the estate of James
Deering The purchaser was Walter G
Graves of New York He paid $4,000
The sun., 1919-04-06
nA.M BEACH. Fla, April S.-rhis
marked tho anal week OF the

u No oE<ACft, Fla, April b.-Infn
marked tho ANAL week OF the
resort festivities here. with the
closing Of the Beach Club for the sea-
son eeSly In the week. Although the
breakers closes in n few days, q num-
Der OF the cottages will not be relin-
uuished Tor some time yet. Palm Beach
has spring appeal that winter resi-
dents are beginning to appreciate, and
the tendency will be q yearly increase
In the April cottage colony.
This has proved q record season for
Palm Beach real estate. H. s. Kelsey
OF Boston and II. s. Bond OF Hartford
are the largest purchasers, having bought
property valued at fully $4,000 Early
in the season q big tract of rs, 900 acres
OF Everglades and hummock land was
acquired by Mr.. Kelsey, who will estab-
lish model farms and otherwise develop
the tract Early in the week these men
took over another enormous holding of
twenty-five square miles adjoining the
original purchase. Mr.. Bond and Mr..
Kelsey plan to erect winter residences
upon the ocean front property held by
them.
Work has begun on the bretentious
villa Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury.
which will cost 100000. and will be
occupied by the Philadelphia capitalist
early next season. J. S. Phipps is also
contemplating building on the ocean
front. William Prime has signed con-
tracts for an Italian villa. while Theo=
dore Frelinshuysen. Gurnee and Charles
Mum and Frank o. Butler will return
to new homes next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, who have
spent few weeks cruising among the
keys, have returned to the Breakers,
accompanied by Miss Muriel Oaks of
Greenwich.
Blueflsh arc being caught at Palm
Beach in larger numbers than hereto
fore, Richard Delafeld of Tuxedo
The sun., 1919-04-06

tel Aston. The artists were Miss Cyrena
Van Gordon. contralto. and Guido Cic-
co'ini. tenor. The members of tho Dixie
Club were the guests Of honor and tho
ofioers and directors recently elected
were installed The presidents summer
happiness committee received special
welcome. Before the musicale Mrs. Nc
Connel gave luncheon In honor Of
MN. Wallace McCandless.
The third OF the series OF card parties
for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
for Women and Children was given
Tuesday at the Hotel Astor, where the
fourth and final one will be held Tues
day. Mra E BaAsford Schmalholz is
the chairman. and associated with her
are Mrs. Willis Blackwell. Mira Cary f.
Simmons. MIA Harry Dunhok. Mrs
Frank q. Cochran and Mrs James J.
Root. Jr.
The opening afternoon OF the Cercle
des Annales was held Monday at 80
West Fifty-seventh street. The event
celebrated the Introduction to New York
social. artistic and literary life OF the
famous French society, of which Nine.
Sarah Bernhard is honorary president
and Nine. Yvonne Sarcey- Brisson Is di-
rector general The New York branch
win be under the direction OF NJ. Emile
Villemin.
Nine. Yvonne Garrick. Paulette
Noizeux and Lucien Weber were on the
programme.
The secretary OF the New York branch
is a member Of ono Of tho oldest French
families. Nine. La vicomtesse de Tocque-
Vile. and among the patrons and
patronesSes are: The Duchess de
Chaulnes, Mrs. Henry II. Rogers. Mrs,
Frederic b. Pratt, Mrs. John II. Logan,
Continued on Strteenth Page
The sun., 1919-04-06
News of Hotels and Restaurants

Golden Glades. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, has been voted one Of the
most daring and novel theatrical rare
bits ever presented to a dining audi
ence. All manner Of leo exhibition,
from fancy to sensational skating
numbers go toward making dining .
pleasure on the fourth floor Of the
Healy establishment. Tho unusual
performance of Elsie & Paulsen, who
interpret the Parisien apache dance on
skates. thrills capacity crowds nightly.
The dazzling skating OF Kathleen Pope
has earned for her the popular sobri-
quet Queen Of the Ice" Others con-
tributing equally delightful specialties
to this part of the entertainment are
the Misses Judsls and Peterson and
the famous Skating Sextette. who re-
produce a genuine hockey game on the
ice
The sun., 1919-04-06
Blossom Heath Inn.

Judging from the crowds that have
been frequenting Blossom Heath Inn.
another OF the Susskind chain OF road
houses, located on the Merrick Road
at Lynbrook. Long Island. the mana
ger Dave Weiss. expects banner
season with the arrival of the hot
spell" But short run from the city
limits the inn has always catered to
a discriminating motor trade. with its
high standard of food and service.
This dining and dancing rendezvous
offers all the elements to make tour
ing . pleasure over. the Long Island
highways.
The sun., 1919-04-06

guests Of Partridge Inn when she gave
ner lecture on "Foch.' The affair was
arranged by the members of the Augusta
women's Club and was n great success.
Mrs. Henry c. cambridge and Miss
Ida L. Bainbridge OF Brooklyn are here
for a sojourn at Partridge Inn.
Mrs. A. p. Palms Of New York Is
among tho late arrivals here.
Carl Kaufman OF New York Is spend
ing several weeks here, and accompany
ing him Is r. T.. Nixon Of New York
They are spending much Of their time on
the links of the Augusta Country Club.
Two visitors here from New York for
a week or two are J. L. Taylor and ]. ".
Nemstreet.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Continued from Second Pogo.
ITO welcome the boys home. Rubin
stein Club, Mrs. William Rogers

ITO welcome the boys home. Rubin
stein Club, Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman. president. will give q
Blue Star party Friday evening In the
Aston Gallery and Myrtle Rooms Of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. It will be not
only for the boys who recently returned
from overseas but also by the boys, for
there will be music by them including
a trio and Jazz bands. The programme.
which begins at S:30 o'clock. will be
followed by dancing at 10 o'clock Spe-
ciai rooms will be reserved for those
who prefer cards to music and dancing.
Boys In uniform will be admitted free
II introduced by a member OF the club.
Tickets for the members and guests
may be obtained from the president or
treasurer or at the door on Friday eve
ming.
Rubinstein will have its sixth musi-
cale' of the season Saturday afternoon.
April 10, when Rudolph CAM will give
a piano recital. The soloist will be
Elsa Alves Hunter, contratto. Nina
Ratison Williams will read a paper on
gtamme there will be general dancing
until o'clock.
The date of the clubs last concert
has been changed from April s to April
20, when the programme will include
the singing of new part songs by the
clubs choral of $50 voices under the
direction of William r Chapman. the
musical director. Carlo Haoiett, tenor
OF the Metropolitan. will be the soloist.
General dancing will follow the pro-
gramme. Extra tickets to the concert
and dancing may be obtained from the
president or secretary at the Waldorf.
The sixteenth annual White Breakfast
this year will be a Peace Jubilee Break
fast and will be held May 3 in the grand
ballroom OF the Waldorf. It will be
white In every detail from the decora-
lions to the gowns and hats OF the
women. An entertainment will follow
the breakfast and afterward there will
be general dancing. Tickets for the
breakfast and dancing may be obtained
from the president or secretary at the
Waldorf. ..
The Ball OF the Silver skyiarks will
be given by Verdi Club. Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins, president. on Wednes-
day evening in the ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. The opera ''Trova.
tore" will be sung by Miss Tilis
Gemunder. soprano Miss Claire Spencer
contralto; Ernest Davis. tenor. and
John Foster. barytono. and chorus. l,
will be under the direction OF Melville
Charlton. A scene from "Madsma But.
terfiy" also will be given. while an aria
from that opera Is sung by Hiss Ger
trude Leila Mater. Miss Lucille Col
lette will contribute violin solos and
Miss Phella caiyo Spanish DANCES dur
The sun., 1919-04-06
Murray's Concert Tonight.

The Prince lima Quartet will be the
star attraction at the concert dinner
dance at Murray's Roman Gardens
this evening. They will render favor
ito arias from popular operas, Prince
Alfred lima himself is an Arabian and
nephew of King Menelik of Absyn-
MIA. He has a rich baritone voice,
having been discovered" by the late
Oscar Hammerstein on one OF his
world tours seeking talent. Both he
and Dora De Vera, dramatic soprano,
were members Of the Manhattan Opera
Company and the Boston Opera Com
rany. Betty Nreeland. contralto. and
Erwin Alves. tenor, are also favOra bly,
known to the music loving public.
This famous group of singers formerly
toured the country with Arthur PrN-
Cr's band. The balance of the pro-
gramme is divided between solo num-
hers by entertainers of reputation and
Cuuc'sG on the revolvinG nuo".
The sun., 1919-04-06
Fountain Inn.

Tho opening OF the Fountain Inn.
on the Merrick Road at Lynbrook.
Long Island, last evening marks the
beginning OF the touring season. This
roadhouse has been transformed into
one Of the beauty spots of the south
shore OF the island. Famous for its ex-
cellent cuisine. a spacious dance floor.
with real ''Jazz" music. under the d.
rection OF Jack Beck. motorists will
find the inn an ideal stopofr where
Henri" the congenial manager, Is
ever on the alert to look after the
comforts of diners.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Hotel sheIburne, Brighton Beach.

Despite the recent March winds and
snow fiurries old sol has turned out
TO he victorious. His broad smiles and
warming rays tell OF the pleasant and
sunny days which are now at our
threshold. The Hotel Shelburne.
which opened It's doors week ago
yesterday, is already seething with
humanity. and the strains OF music
from the Shelburne's museful orches-
ira are already in competition with
the sounds OF the Atlantic waves at
the doors OF the famous Brighton
Beach resort. Tho Shelburne 10 max
ing elaborate preparations for a gala
season, and many innovations will be
introduced that will make this place
the most enjoyable spring and sum-
mer resort in the country. The pam
oramiC view Of the ocean from the
spacious verandas is grand!ose and
eXhilarating. Comfort Is the keynote
of the excellent qualities of this beat
tlful sc. shore palace, and p,cIty o.
wholesome entertainment and dancing
run close rivals. Its world famous
shore dinners are reppsts 1T for roy
atty.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Thomas IIcaIv's.

The dazzling skating section OF the
Victory RevLO at Thomas Heal s
The sun., 1919-04-06
Cinemas for the Week.

RIvOLI William Russell in
Brass Buttons"
RIALTO- Dorothy Gish in
Poppy Polly"
STRAND-John Barrymore in
TEST of Honor"
BROADWAY-Notable feature
films.
NEW YORK-May Allison In
"The Island of Intrigue"
The sun., 1919-04-06
"The Little Club" in the 44th
Street Theatre Building.

Street Theatre Building.
Gayly decorated in keeping with the
spirit of spring and enlivened by the
soft melodies of the sunny South
Syncopated Band" the Little Club in
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre Build
ing 10 nightly attracting capacity
crowds To play JAN without dis
cord and the usual boiler factory effect
is the purpose OF this musical organi-
zation. composed OF the most talented
members of the New York Syncopated
Orchestra, which recently completed
successful engagement at the Nora
Bayes Theatre. Hence patrons of this
establishment can avail themselves of
beautiful, melodious interpretations OF
all the favorite Southern songs while
dining or dancing. Vocal and instru-
mental solos are also rendered by the
members of the orchestra Miss Helen
Maxwell continues to reign as the
hostess, or Queen Of Mirth. ascending
her royal platform when the gayety
begins nightly at 10.
The sun., 1919-04-06
,tel Majestic "sst" for Pro-
hibitfon.

hhJebtrc
hibitfon.
Copeland Townsend. director Of the
Hotel Majestic. believes that II pro-
hibition becomes a fact there will be
an increase in enthusiasm over the
popular dances. II will DO one Of the
avenues of healthful expression of
energy. he declares. and accordingly
he is making preparations for the
change. Cooperating with him Is Wal
ter Guzzardi. the new Majestic restau-
rateur, who has arranged a number OF
appetizing little after theatre suppers
with soft drinks. The Majestic Is en-
joying the best business In its history
The dancing rooms are filled nightly
and the public, appreciating the fact
that Mr.. Townsend was the first to
make a reduction In food prices. is
showing its appreciation by a steadily
increased patronage.
Great plans are also being formed
for tho Majestic roof this summer
which last year proved one Of the most
delightful summer eating places in
New York.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Continued on Sixteenth Page,
The sun., 1919-04-06

New York Mozart Society. Mrs Noble
Mcconnell president. held another OF It's
afternoon musicsies yesterday AZ the fIo-
The sun., 1919-04-06

May Allison in THE Isle OF Intrigue"
10 tho feature at the New York Theatre
to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Cables announce that contract has
been made whereby Jury's Imperial
pictures. Ltd., will distribute In the
United Kingdom most OF the film con-
treiIsd BY Robsrtson-cele and that .
The sun., 1919-04-06

April and May will bring four new
Billy Parson releases through Goldwyn.
The Midnight Alarm" which will be
released to-day. will be followed by
''wanted--A Baby" The Sea Wolf
and "Ciroumstantial Evidence"
The sun., 1919-04-06

kid Mccoy" whose famous cork
screw punch" made ringside history and
whose real name Is Norman Sefby. has
been engaged to support Capt. Robert
warwick in the Famous Players-Lasky
production of Secret Service" from
William Gillette's famous stage drama.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

No, the rock that is being used to
grade the streets Of Canyon City is
not high grade gold ore, although it
has much of the appearance of the
precious metal. It is fools gold, or
iron pyrities and to the INITIATED it
has close resemblance. This rock is
asort of cross between q slate and
a serpentine and is being used to
grade the streets. 1t is being quar-
ried just at the outskirts of town and
at a place which Is known locally as
Hog Flat, and here it was that gold
was first found on Canyon creek II
is said that this ground paid as high
as $500 a day to the man. 1t was a
rich point, and when the rock was
being hauled into town and all
streaked up with what was apparent
ly gold it had the suggestion of the
new Jeruselum, but all that glitters
is not gold, and the streets of Canyon
are only being paved with FOOLS
gold and not the real thing as it
might appear. Canyon City is buy
ing Liberty Bonds with its gold and
not paving the streets with it.-Blue
Mountain Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
DEMOCRATS ARE AT ODDS

Washington, April 30.-Attorney
General Mitchell Palmer and former
Senator Joe" Bailey, of Texas. have
been busily engaged in reading each
other out of the Democratic party
and the contest has now turned to
matching Democratic creeds Bailey
says he stands for the good old
Democracy of the other days which
he declares this Administration has
repudiated in every particular. He
says:
Il believe in written constitution
and in faithful observance of all of
its provisions.
Il believe that every mau has a
right to be as free as is consistent
with the peace and good order of So
ciety.
Il believe in rigid economy, and
while believe that property should
support the Government, do not be-
lieve that either the rich or the poor
should be taxed to support an extrav
agant Government.
Il would protect the rights of
small class, even though 1t happens
to be rich, and | would not grant
special privileges to large class,
even though it happens to be poor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
CHAMBERLAIN ATTACKS
INJUSTICE OF BAKER
Cites New Cases of Brutal Inhuman-
ity in Imposing Sentences
Upon Soldiers.
By Smell Smith.

Washington, April 3O.--Further
excoriation of Secretary of War
Baker for upholding the system OF
military injustice during his admins
tration has been voiced by Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, Democratic
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs during the war, and
his statement is accompanied by
| facts.
1--WE owe it to our American SOL
diers who have fought this fight,
/ said he, ito see to it that justice and
not injustice is meted out to them by
the authorities in Washington, and
with Gods help | shall continue to
do what / can to see to 1t that JUS
tice Is done them. 1t is certainly not
pleasant to criticise, but when we en-
tered this war l forgot that | was a
Democrat and remembered only thai
| was an American. l have, when
saw a wrong done, pointed out that
wrong, and l shall continue to do so
as long as wrongs are persisted In.
This matter of military injustice is
not personal controversy between
the Secretary of War and myself, and
it should not be matter OF con-
troversy between Col. Ansell and
Gen. Crowder.
Let me tell you what it is about.
In substance the articles of war pro-
vide that the Judge Advocate General
shall have the power to modify or re-
wise the findings Of courts-martial.
1t is my view and that of Col. Ansell
that this is the purport of the regula-
tions. On the other hand, the view
of Mr.. Baker and Gen. Crowder is
that they have no power to do what
the law expressly gives them power
to do. This is a strange construction
of the law. In civil life law is law,
but in military life some people seem
to think it just the other way.
There are men in our army who
look upon an enlisted man as a mere
piece of flesh, and not as a human
being with feelings and with rights
that should be protected. This mo-
ment have in mind the cases of two
boys who were absent without leave
for five days, and one of them was
given fifteen years and the other
twenty-five years by the court that
had tried them. A poor boy in San
Francisco volunteered, was absent
few hours, was given five years, es-
capped, was recaptured and then was
given ten years. The American pee
pie are not going to permit the Amer
lean army to be Prussianized in any
such way as this. The letters that
are coming to me are heart-rending,
and | shall place in the record not
two or three, but a thousand cases !
which will shock Congress into TAX
ing proper action"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
EASTERN AND WESTERN OREGON JOIN
N PROMOTING TWO NEW PROJECTS
Budget, Astoria.

Two sections Of Oregon that are
separated by a great distance geo
graphically on account of two Dar.
rier mountain ranges ere fgurative-
Iy Joining hands for a united drive
on the ballot boxes at the special
state election in June. That great
stretch Of empire known as East
ern Oregon is enthusiasticall work
ing to give the coast counties of Ore
gon the Roosevelt highway; the
seven great coast counties compris-
ing one-seventh of the area if the
state are Just as enthusiastically
working to develop the irrigation
projects of the East Oregosians.
An apt illustration of the friend
ly spirit that is animating the coast
counties is rally held at Gardiner
on the Umpqua river recently when
settlers came by the hundreds to
boost for the Roosevelt highway bond
issue. Some of those in attendance
came from points miles distant in
boats. More than a thousand gather
ed at Gardiner to hear President S.
c. Pier of the Roosevelt Highway
Association explain the wonderful
possibilities that will be opened up
by what he declared will be the
greatest scenic boulevard in the
world.
The assemblage not only endors-
ed the highway project, but it went
on record with a unanimous resolu-
tion favoring the passage of the Gal
lagher bill whereby the State is
given authority to lend it's credit to
irrigation projects approved by a
special commission consisting of the
state superintendent of banks, the
state engineer aiAi the attorney
general.
Letters and kilograms endorsing
the Gallagher bill are pouring into
the headquarters of the Roosevelt |
Highway Association at the Imperial
Hotel from the chambers of COM
merce and other public-spirited or
CARNATIONS all over the coast. Simi-
lar endorsements for the coast high
way are reaching the association by
the score from the irrigation belts
Of eastern, southern and central /,
Oregon.
The two bills are of kindred i'm
Dortance. The Roosevelt Highway
# built will bring millions of tourists
20 Oregon. These tourists will not
only view the unparalleled scenery
offered by the highway, but they will
seek opportunities to invest their
money and make their homes in
Oregon, The great stretches of land
n the irrigation sections offer the
,est kind of chance for investments.
The people of Eastern Oregon and
,ther sections that are looking to
heir future development through
irrigation are only too we'll aware
hat anything they do to insure the
obstruction of the coast highway
viii be therefore to their own in
crest. For this reason they have
een glad to get behind the highway
loyement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

One Shorthorn bull, dark red, 4
or years old, branded Up connected
ON left rib crop off left ear, dulaps
ON neck, May have right ear marked,
and may. also have some other brand.
If located please notify ALCY j,
MADDEN, Lone Rock, Oregon,
Suitable reward paid. a24-4t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
Band to Give Dance,

The band will entertain with
another dance next Saturday even
ing. Good music has been secured