davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Tampa Sojourners
See Great Future
For Resort as Port
Flying Popular With Visi-
tors; Two Seaplanes Make
Daily Trips and Are
Besieged by Passengers
From a Special Correspondent


TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 7-Prominent
men who have been visitors Of Tampa
during the week are optimistic in re
gard to the city's future and have many
encouraging things to say Of Its prog
ress. Amet s. MofFatt, associate editor
Of "The Nautical Gazette" Of New
York, who Is making tour of the
south Atlantic and Gulf coasts in the
interest Of his publication, expressed
the opinion that Tampa should become
one Of the leading ports on the Gulf.
John G. Gribbell, president Of the
Tampa Gas Company, who was at the
Tampa Bay Hotel for few days, COM
ing from his headquarters in Phila-
delphia for the first time in two wears.
says he is particularly pleased with
commercial and financial conditions In
Tampa
Tampa Rotarians have gone cover the
top" in their drive to obtain $500
with which to plant memorial trees In
honor Of war heroes, these trees to
extend on either side Of thirteen
mile avenue extending from Tampa to
the county line.
The new sport Of flying is becoming
popular in the city, and two flying
boats making daily trips are besieged
by passengers. who start on their
unique excursions skyward as calmly
as If purchasing tickets to New York
VIA the railway. Major Sidney Parker's
Curtiss Seagull, which lands near
Tampa's famous bridge, draws Inter
of New York, accompanied Major
Parker on one Of his flights during
che week.
T. w. Weeks, Of Cornwall-on- Fl udson,
who was visitor in Tampa last sea
son, Is again at the Tampa Bay.
Among recent registrants at this hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barnell, New York
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Celestino Lopez,
of Brooklyn.
- Professor James F. Victor, Of New
York City. Is a recent arrival at the
Hillsboro. Other arrivals at this hotel
W wegns chsrss ana Hooknsys hd asysh!ss Mss
W. o. Whipple, J. E. Bayouth, Miss E.
McElmore, M. D. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Mince, Miss Fl. Bohlman and A.
w: Keenil, New York City.
Recent arrivals at other hotels are
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Clark, Utica, N. Y:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Odell, Syracuse.
n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Tom
kins, Peekskill, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Mills, of Brooklyn. who
is spending the winter with relatives
in Lakeland, spent several days in the
city during the week. this being one
Of many points she visited while max
ing an automobile tour of southern
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Japanese Magazine Seeks
10 Stir Unrest in Asia

MuKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. 5.-An In
dlcation Of the unrest in the Far East
is found in the appearance here Of a
new magazine edited by Japanese and
called Great ASIA" The announced
purpose of the new publication is to
create q pan-Asiatic movement bv the
formation Of an Asiatic league, the aim
OF which will be "to endeavor to arouse
the hundreds Of millions of Asia to a
sense Of the wrongs and injustice thew
suffer In consequence Of the oppression
OF the white races Of Europe and
America"
Articles that appear In the current
issue Of "Great Asia" are abusive of
Great Britain and America. Asiatics
are admonished that "if they are to be
saved from their thralldom it will not
be as the result Of the effort of the
non-Asiatic people, but by the enthu-
siastic efforts Of the yellow races to
win their freedom" The articles are
printed in Chinese, Japanese, Mon
golian, Turki and what Is described az
Tartar. The league claims member
ship at present of $500 with branches
at Dairen, Calcutta and Constanti-
nople. Its officers are Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Tarpon Springs Crowded
Prom a Special Corrs.pordera

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla, Feb. 7.--
Tarpon fishing, quail hunting and bath
ing in the Anclote River after the trap
shooting tournament, which brought
trainloads Of new visitors from all sec
tiens Of the country to the Pinellas
Peninsula. are the attractions here
now, Some Of the more recent regis
trations at Tarpon Inn and cottages
from New York and vicinity are Cap
tain and Mrs. J. d. Lyman, George
Ellsworth, D. B. Fletcher, Mrs. Nj. G.
Massie, Miss NJ. A. Massie, Mrs. James
NJ. Glen, ]. A. Andrews, Mrs. Samuel
Mcbride and daughter, Miss Winona
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Barnett,
Mrs. Charles G. Meyer, G. Rowland
Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Converse,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Gillespis. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Dick, F. G. Clapp, DR.. and
Mrs: G. G. Bayley, Of Poughkeepsie;
Fred E. Fitzsjmmons, Of Elnira; the
Rev. Thomas G. Lacey, Of Brooklyn,
T. ". Weeks, of Brooklyn; Misses
Maude and Evelyn Parkinson, and Mms.
Mankowski,' Of Saratoga Springs; Sem
ator and Mrs. William w. Cocks, Of
Westbury, Long Island; Mrs. Donald
White, accompanied by M-. and Mira.
E. r. White, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. =.
Raeder, all Of Mount Norris.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Women Golfers to Hold
Tournament at Belleair
Winner of January Match Gives
Large Dinner Party in Cele-
bration of Victory
From a Special Correspondent

BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 7.--The annual
February golf tournament for women
was the principal feature Of busy
week at this popular winter resort.
Among those who are entered for the
tournament are Mrs. G. Henry Stetson
and Mrs. C. F. Fox, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Clarence King, Cincinnati; Mrs. c. G.
Alexander and Mrs. Charles Braffette,
Chicago; Mrs. H. F. friedman, Mrs.
Sewell Ford and Miss Evelyn Alvord,
New York; Mrs. C. H. Foster. Cleve-
land; Miss Margaret Murray, Utica,
and Miss Marion Scherer, Detroit.
W. A. Alexander, of Chicago, gave
one Of the largest dinner parties Of the
season at the Hotel Belleview recently
to celebrate his winning the annual
January golf tournament. Others who
have entertained were Mr.. and Mrs. St.
John Wood and Craig Colgate, of New
York, and T. S. Noyes, of Chicago.
Recent arrivals at the Belleview in
clude Courtland Van Clief, Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Blanche B. Lane and Mrs.
Laura Hilbert, Warrington, Va; Mrs.
F. B. Towne, Holyoke, Mass; G. E..
Wilson, Boston; Walter C. Haskins,
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hard
ing, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla; Walter L.
Parker, Powell, Mass; John Peale, New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Doherty,
Paterson, NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Present-Day Girl Lazy
And Restless, Says One
Pleasure-seeking and Egotisti.
cal, Also Spoiled, Declares
British Writer

LONDON, Jan. 23-"The present-dav
milddle-class girl has been spoiled. she
is lazy, restless, pleasure seeking and
egotistlcal, has better time than any
other women in the world, but she is
never satisfied" accuses a woman writ
ing to "The London Daily News" over
the signature "Victorian.h
THE young married woman Of to-day
appears to think that she is the onlv
woman who has ever had any domestic
difficulties, or had to do anv work y
she writes. "The fact Is, of course. that
she has far easier time than women
had in my day.
In those days we didn't erumble. or
look upon ourselves as victims. Wo
didn't talk about any revolt of house-
WIVES, or worry our husbands to death
with demands for better time. We
worked hard and cheerfully. did with
out Injuries and expensive holidays.
and brought up large families without
considering ourselves martyrs,
The trouble is that the present-dav
mlddie-class girl IS 'spoilt.' UsuaIly
she dislikes children and resents hav,
ing to give up any time to looking after
them. She would rather play bridge
than hear childs prayers.
The more l see Of the young marr,ed
woman of to-day and the more hear Of
her constant grumbling, the mora
proud am Of being an old Victorian"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Pill grim Fathers d.
81
First to Deport
Troublous Spirits
Confronted With Problem of
Dealing With Malcontents
They Quickly Decided to
Ship Them Back Overseas

BOSTON, Feb. 7-Deportation Of
"undesirables" Is not an innovation in
this country. The Pilgrim Fathers,
confronted with the problem of deal
ing with malcontents among them,
shipped the disgruntled ones overseas.
There was no Soviet Ark in those days.
because there were not so many trou-
hlous spirits, but the fathers action
against the men who sought to spread
dlssension was summary.
Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. re-
signed, IN describing the experiences Of
the Pilgrims, quotes from Governor
Bradford's story Of tho Plymouth
colony to show how things were done
in those days.
1.-THE Reds in the Plymouth colony"
Admiral Bowles says, "were represented
by John Liford and John Oldham, who
conspired together both against the
church and the government of the
colony, endeavored to entice others
with them, and wrote defamatory let
ters to the friends Of the colony In
Oldham and he, Liford, grew very per-
verse and showed a spirit of great
mallgnancy, drawing as many into fac
ton as they could; were they never so
vile or profane, they did nourish them
in their doings.'
"Oldham having refused duty when
called upon by Captain Standish, It was
determined to place both Liford and
Oldham on trial and all members Of the
colony were called up on to be present.
Liford and Oldham were convicted and
the court sentenced them to be expelled
from the colony. Ultimately both were
deported.
Oldham once came again to tho
colony, and having created eer;ova
breach Of the peace, Governor Bradford
says, they comited him till he was
tanner and then appointed a gard of
musketers which he was to pass throw
and everyone was ordered to give him
thump on ye brich, with ye but end
OF his musket and then was conyeied
to ye waterside, where a boat was readv
70 cary him away. Then they bid him
goe and mende his maners.'"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Daytona Society Folk
Flock to Auto Races
Speedway Contests Bring To.
gether International Throng
Of Spectators
From, a Special Correspondent


DA9TONA, Fla, Feb. 7.-As soon as
A. G. De La Mater, director and mana
ger of the New York Automobile Asso-
c.ation. wired the American Automobile
Association that the date was fixed for
the first Of the seasons races on the
beach all Daytona society folk and
winter visitors began to arrange par
ties. The Daytona Beach automobile
races bring together the most inter-
national throng of spectators that
gathers anywhere in America. All the
hotels had to plan for capacity houses
for this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Earle, Mrs. Fred Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, s. Hathaway and their son. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Hayden, Of New York,
are at the Princess Issena for the
beach races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Ash have
closed their home at Binghamton, N. Y,
and have taken an apartment for the
season at Daytona.
Two distinguished women orators
visited Daytona this week. Mrs. An
toinette Funk, Of Washington, was the
speaker at the Palmetto Club and Mag
istrate Jean Hortense Norris, the only
woman judge of New York, was the
guest of the Professional Women's
Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dodson, Of New
York, on board of the Clan, dropped
anchor at the CLUB for q few hours, en-
route to Nassau.
Judge Leary, of Saratoga, left the
Ridgewood to return North this week
Arrivals of the week at the Ridge
wood are: Mrs. Mary Sinclair, A. T.
Sinclair and R. H. Sinclair, of Gene
see; Mr.. and Mrs Julius Mendelsohn
Plattsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Keeler,
Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Grifiing, Danbury, Conn.,, and Mrs
Charles Ramsey, Albany.
At the Despland are Mrs. Carleton
Sanford, Mrs. Edwin Merritt, of Pots
dam, N. Y; Mrs. Cornelia Merritt, OF
Moorestown, N. j.; Mrs. William T
Craven, of East Orange; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Freeman, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Scott
of New Haven, Conn; DR.. and Mrs. w
Tyler Brown, Of Norwich, Conn; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Miller, of New York;
DR.. A. A. Schwab, of New York; Miss
Margaret ]. Jarvis, Of Montclair; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Maines, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Foster, Of Rhine
beck, N. Y, and Mrs. A. H. Wood, OF
New York.
At the Prince George are William NJ
Stillman, Of Plainfeld; Mrs. Edna Den.
ison, of Corning; F. II. Barnes, Of New
York; Mrs. Edna Coleman, of Newark
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Blake, o.
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
New Theater Is Opened
At Old Point Comfort
Supper Dance Is Given at Hotel
Chamberlin Following Pres
enfatiOn of PLAY
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. F.h

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Feb. Z.
The opening of the new Liberty
Theater at Old Point Comfort tonight
brought throng of New Workers. to
this resort. Following the play, which
was viewed by a representative audi
ence from the army and navy at Wash
ington as we'll as from Fortress Mon
roe and the naval base at Norfolk,
was a supper dance at Hotel Chamber
lin. LA la Lucille" was the play pre-
sented and particularly appreciated. It
will be followed by "hits" from New
York, Washington and Philadelphia.
The fifty-frst anniversary of Found
ders' Day of Hampton Institute was eel
ebrated last Sunday. DR.. Harry A. Gar
field made the chief address.
New Workers at the Chamberlin in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Prayer.
DR.. ]. Barker Savage, L. c. Beach, Mr..
and Mrs: Leo Rosens, Lieutenant Gerard
Bradford, U: S. ~, and Mrs. Bradford
and Miss Lois Bradford; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Cowles, F. r. Perry, Arthur Curtiss
James, Mr. and Mrs. r. M. First, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Galletly, Mrs. A. Cavalieri,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nicholson and Miss Ruth
Whitmore Wardwell.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Bold Canadian
Seeks to Gust
Low.Cut Gown
Leader of Farmers Party,
Shocked by Decollete Co.'S
tunes, Would Have Rural
Women Set the Fashions
Uprising Is Predicted
Newspapers Foresee Short
Shrift in Politics for the
Most Daring of Reformers
Prom a Special Correspondent


OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 7.--Reform-
srs strive where queens have tried and
failed.
Canada has one such, and II the initial
wave of indignation which has greeted
his effort is at all significant, he prob
ably will be political "has been" with
= short career He is R. II. Halbert, new
leader of the Farmers party, of Canada
and his particular target in the wave of
reform now sweeping over the Dominion
l. fashions for women. He Is shocked
at the decollet4 costumes worn by city
women and intimated that their country
sisters are to set the fashions for them
In the future.
What daring politician Is there in all
the United States, much less in the
balls of Congress. who would even at
tempt such move as to tender advice to
women on their mode Of dress? Not
bnly would those whose constituency in
Guided women voters shy at such dec
iaration Of principle but even those who
depend solely upon the men Of the COM
punity for their political life unques-
Eonably would hesitate to take part in
Ouch discussion.
The Canadian press is having more
than little fun with Halbert. They
point out that Queen Victoria failed ut
terly in her attempt to dictate fashions
by setting an example herself in the
Court OF St. James's and ask themselves
what chance mere man has to put over
high necks and trailing skirts when a
Queen found 1t impossible.
Extreme" Gowns Predicted
Newspapers point out that Canadian
women are buying more fashionable
deco!lete gowns now than ever they did
end one, "The Montreal Star" predicts
that an extreme gown soon will find its
way to the market under the name of
"The Halbert." 1.-THE Star" says, in
part:
"a new agitation threatens the de-
voted people Of Ontario. They have had
q long, dry spell, relieved at the mo-
ment by occasional Showers The Sun
day forums are hunting the Capital
lists Reds and Moderates contend for
supremacy at the labor temples. Dem
ocrats are threatening to abolish
coal Is consumed In it's furnaces. Slid
ing on Sunday is prohibited. A group
Of crusaders are slowly mobilizing
against cigars and cigarettes. A Far
mer-Labor government has turned the
Tories out Of Queens Park, and only
a few weeks ago even the right of
Thomas Church to be Mayor Of Tor
onto was rudely challenged"
"But far gravsr project is afoot.
R. H. Halbert, Farmer member of the
House of Commons for North Ontario,
and the first leader of the United
Farmers OF the Province, announces
that the time has come for farm women
to set the fashions, and declares that
henceforth there will be less of this
decoflete business.
Mr.. Halbert has a sweeping and
tempestuous vocabulary and drives
Grits and Tories to cover as boy
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Krkwood. Among the guests were Miss
Margaret Read, daughter of Major Gen.
eral Read, commander Of Camp Jack
son; Major j. B. Hennessey and Mrs
Hennessey, Captain and Mrs Price,
Lieutenant George w. Read, Major
Fred Tilson, Miss Lucy Pomeroy, Miss
Clara Rumble, Miss Helen Hoyne and
Lieutenant f. j. Friel.
In the eighteen-hole medal play
tournament on the Sarsfeld links on
Friday the prize went to ]. Harper
Skillen, of Rye. N. Y, with score of
97-15-79
At the Court Inn from New York are
Mrs. Frederick c. Sperwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Riddle, DR.. and Mrs. II.
Emerson Fosdick and H. H. Douglas.
Arrivals at the Kirkwood from New
York are Mrs. William A. Lockwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Abbott, Jane s
NJ. Edwards, Willard S. Blitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell C. Jones and Mrs. Eugene
H. Peck. Also at the Kirkwood are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arson Richmond and
Mrs. John B. Lewis, of Providence,
R. l.; Walter C. English and Robert
English, of Brookline, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Ramsdell and their
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Spaulding, of
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
News and Notes About Travel and Resorts /
drives steers 30 market. But what
does he know about fashions or what
fashions women will set Does he know

drives steers 80 market. But what
does he know about fashions or what
fashions women will set I Does he know
what is 'decollet4' from what Ia last
century Puritan? The mere suggestion
from MIR. Halbert that women in the
cities dress differently from those of
the country probably will precipitate an
uprising among rural women to have
hold and enjoy all the styles Of thefs
town sisters.
"All the women feformers Of whom
one has ever heard wanted high skirts
or obtrusive trousers, but never high
necks' or trailing dresses. 1t is mar
who covers his eyes and shouts 'dAcol.
letd' more because he is dtsagreeable
than because he Is good. And the more
man shouts the less woman obeys. Mr.
Halbert has said a word which may
bring him politically in sorrow to the
grave, and even disrupt the United
Farmers. Women now have votes, and
any suggestion that the members of
the Women's Councils are less fashion.
able than the Daughters Of the Empire
IS as mean as 1t can be, and q gross
slander besides.
When Queen Victoria Failed
"Has Mr. Halbert ever attended Can.
ada's Great Fair which is an annual
exhibition held at Toronto and so de.
scrlbed with the modesty for which To-
ronto is distinguished? If SO, could he
tell from their dress which Of any two
groups OF women were from the coun.
try and which from the city? If he
could, he could do what no one else has
been able to do for, 10, these many
years. One other question for Mr.. Hal.
bert! Did he ever know a girl from,
the country in contest over q youth
however we'll favored, required to take
lessons from girl in the city? In
Dress inspoise and in general manage
ment of the enamoured and helpless
male tho metropolis could teach the
township nothing.
Does Mr.. Halbert not know tina,
the fashions GO out into the country
like daily newspapers, automobiles 5
movies and agents for The Makers OF
Canada, and that wherever there are
women the fashions prevail? If he
wants to make the decolletA bust
ness universal he is going the right
way about it. Queen Victoria under.
took to set the fashions for the women
OF Great Britain. They examined the
Queens models and pronounced with
determined unanimity for the fash
ions which Her Majesty condemned
Can even a representative in Parli.
melt succeed where a queen failed %
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
SOjOur1ers at Seabreeze
Flock to auto Races
Tommy Milton, Of Elizabeth,
Enters Car Which 1t Is Said
Can Make 100 Miles an Hour
From q Special Correspondent


SEABREEZE, Fla, Feb. ALI Sea-
breeze is interested in the trial races
on the Ormond-Daytona Speedway
along the ocean beach, which have been
in progress this week, preliminary to
the races. Throngs of people who are
at the Hotel Clarendon and the cot
tagos adjoining have hocked to watch
the racers. Arriving this week from
Elizabeth, N. j., was Tommy Milton,
who is plotting Duesenbcrg car, ono
of the most. unusual racing machines
seen. 1t Is said to make 100 miles an
hour. If so, it will break the 148-mile
record, held by De Palma, who made
that time in a Packard last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis o. French, Of
Tuxedo Park, are at the Clarendon.
Mrs. A. H. Burroughs and Miss Bur
roughs, of rvington-on- Hudson, are at
the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Boldt, of New
York, arrived at the Clarendon Wednes-
day.
Many parties at the Clarendon
brought their high-speed motorcars to
try out on the Ormond- -Daytona beach,
and impromtu races between sojourners
are being held.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Benefit Dinner Dance
Is CiUen at augusta
More Than 800 Sojourners At-
tend Affair arranged in Aid
of the ChiIdren's Home

Of the Childre1's Home
From Special Correspondent
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 7-Partridge
Inn was the scene Wednesday night Of
the most brilliant affair ever given at
the hotel when more than 300 persons
attended a cabaret dinner danes for
the benefit of tho Children's Home.
One of the most artistic numbers on
the program was the rainbow dance
given by Miss Olive Bemis, Of James,
town. N. Y. The largo dining room
had been transformed into fairy
forest with the use Of hundreds Of
yards of Southern smilax, pine, and
balsam trees, and these interviewer with
miniature electric lights made most
colors Of the gowns worn.~by the
dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Cottier, Of
Scarsdale, are at Hermitage Inn. They
were informally entertained at dinner
Sunday night by w. s. McC1anahan. of
Roanoke, Va.
c. A. Greenridge, Of New York, who
passed part Of the early season here,
and then left for the far South. is
weeks.
Thomas's Church, New York, who, with
his wife, were at Partridge Inn for a
time, were extensively entertained
during their sojourn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Livingston, Of
New York, who have been passing the
winter at Palm Beach, are to arrive
tomorrow for stay Of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murry Wells and
Miss Marjory Wells, Of New York,
have made reservations at Partridge
Inn for the last three weeks in Feb
ruary.