davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Early Winter Visitors
Arriving at Seabreeze

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD
SEABREEzE, Fla, Dec. is. - Among
early arrivals in Daytona and vicinity
are Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Katz of New
York city. They are being entertained
by relatives and friends since their
arrival Mr.. f. @. Hewlett of Flushing,
l.. l.. who has been coming TO Daytona
for the last fourteen winters. arrived
during the last week and is again at the
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Crandall of SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. are among the new arrivals
at Seabreeze. They will spend their
winter in their Blodgett cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Montgomery and son
have Just completed a motor trip TO
Seabreeze from their home In Peckville.
Pa Mr.. III. Il. Pence of Minneapolis is
recent arrival from the North. Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Burnett of Lake Placid.
N. ". are among the new arrivals at
the Beach and are located In the Bon
Air Apartment No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Perry and family
Of Detroit have returned TO Seabreezs
for the winter season and are occupying
their new home on Earl street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Life at Miami Livened by
Yachting and Other Sports

Coral Cables. where the sod is more sea-
soned. and this. too. viii be available to
visitors this winter.
Tennis enthusiasts, too, find here
splendid facilities for their favorite
sport, and tournaments for men and
women attract the leading players and
foreign stars as we'll At Miami Beach
are several well kept courts, and In the
city parks are clay courts. At the
beach. too, are two polo fields. with
extensive stables and grandstands. Dur
ing the season four or Ave teams bring
strings Of ponies and match games be-
come the vogue four days each week.
Miami is undoubtedly the greatest
headquarters for yachtsmen in the South
and Biscayne Bay and its smart little
yacht club play an important part In the
life OF the resort. Tiny houseboats an
chor close 10 palatiai steam yachts, and
every sort and condition OF craft is
noted abroad which happy colonies of
people of varying fortunes live and en-
tertajn during the winter and spring.
The yacht Ohio, owned by Edward
w. Scrlpps. publisher OF westchester,
Ohio. recently left her anchorage off MI
ami Beach for world tour with her
owner and several Of his friends on
board The yacht has arrived at Ha-
vana. The yacht was designed by Cox
e. Stevenson. New York. under the direc-
tions OF Mr.. Scrlpps and his son, Robert
T. Scrpps.
Mr.. Scripns. Sr. vas for many years
the senior member OF the Scripps- -McRae
chain Of newspapers He recently re-
tired from the active management of his
newspapers and press associations and
turned the business over to his son, Rob
ert, and Roy w. Howard. The concern
is now known as the Scripps- Howard
League. Besides the publisher and his
son, the party on the yacht includes Mrs.
Scripps, Mrs. r. p. Scrlpps-a son. DR..
William S. Ritter OF the Marine Biologi-
cal Institute OF California, ellison Gard
ner of the Scripps editorial staff and
Mi.a Malcnrci CnlhorINnn nf Lrrin. Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Americans Crowd
Havana'S Resorts
for Early Season
Hotels Have Many Reserva-
tiOns-CasinO and Jockey
Club Attractive.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Dec. 16.-There Is every
prospect of an extremely successful
season here. The Jockey Club and the
Casino are already crowded with the
earliest of the American visitors. and
the Plaza, the Sevilla. the Almendares
and the Inglaterra have extraordinary
reservations for January from Ameri-
cans.
Many of the visitors have taken ad-
vantage of the splendid weather to go
over the golf course. The international
tournament here is looked forward to
with keen interest.
The Christmas eve celebrations
promise to be noteworthy. Prepara-
tions on a most pretentious scale are
being made for the dinner dance at the
Casino by the manager. Frank J.
Bruen.
One Of the large parties at the Casino
Saturday evening embraced seventy
five physicians. who assembled to pay
tribute to DR.. Julio Carrero of Havana
Many of those present were visitors
from Central and South America. Their
table was set in one of the wings.
At Mr.. A. l.. Sylvester's table were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steinhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Bruen. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Dorm. Miss Alice Steinhart. Miss Flor
ence Steinnart, MISS Euzaoetn Angus,
Mr.. Frank Steinhart, Jr.. Mr.. Col
menares, Mr.. r. Truffin and Mr.. l.. Nc
Allister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peres Chaumont occu-
pied a table. as did also Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Franca. at which sat Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman NJ. Macia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peppe, Martinez Ortis. Miss Rosa Mar
tinez Ortis and Miss Mini Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrea and Miss Gusita
and Mr.. Gonzales Tabernilla were at an
other table. The president of the Ha-
vana Yacht Club and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morales. entertained a
party OF six.
A table at which were seated mem ers
of the company engaged In the filming
Of Where the Pavement Ends in
cluded Mr.. Rex Ingram, Miss Alice
Terry. Mr.. Ramon Novarro. Miss Alice
Sietz, Mr.. John Sietz. Miss Lolita Why
took. Mr. Grant Whytock and Mr. John
Russell.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
q Society 7zu7zs 7ozuoud The ZLh1ter Resor
Fairgrounds of the South
and North Attract ThrOngs
Advance of Visitors Already in Sunny Chimes for the
Season, but Winter Sports in Snowy Lands
# Have Their Devotees, Too.

world is
to
cities the United States and Canada
improvements OF great
In expenditure
Atlantic
Southern cities that washed the
Stream.
old time railroad that this
Southern
railroads
added
comforts
staggering
s500O0O roads More than million
its
lists that
figures surface
spoke his return England
America the study of recreation
national scence backed unlimited capital"
the de trains for the South will
formally Of
summer will
of the American centers
the afternoon the Atlantic
Coast Line
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

specidI Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1s.-Opening con-
certs by Pryor and his band have en-
livened the week Early season visitors
turned out to welcome the leader and his
men. He has been engaged for a longer
period than ever before. The band stand
has been rebuilt and there beneath the
palms In Royal Palm Park. afternoons
and evenings, until late In the spring.
good music will be enjoyed.
The William Jennings Bryan Bible
class. which meets each winter In the
park on Sunday mornings, will have It's
opening session tomorrow.
A long distance motorboat race from
Miami to Havana March 3 has been an
nounced by the race commission Of the
American Power Boat Association.
Other dates on the winter schedule arc
January 2 to 6. Los Angeles January
"a, 25 and 26, Bermuda: February 5 TO
IS, New Orleans February 2l to March
3. motorboat show. New York city
March to 10, Miami " rch 6. cruiser
race. Havana TO Key West March z,
cruiser race, Key West 10 Miami March
and I o. runabout and cruiser races on
Biscayne Bay.
The opportunity at Miami for winter
golf. together with the bathing, Is one
OF the chief assets In attracting winter
visitors. the country clubs. with their
fine cuisines and well kept golf courses,
having a lure which few golfers can re-
sist.
There are already four seasoned
courses. with two additional ones to be
available january 1. Miami Beach has
three within sight OF the ocean.
A gift OF 1SO acres OF land by Glenn
Curtiss for municipal golf course at
Hialeah which the City Commissioners
plan TO take over and maintain at public
expense. is being developed by a group
OF prominent Mia amians. Another club
has taken oNcr a nine hole cOlrse al
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Performance to Help Buy
Gifts for Poor Children

Anne Nichols. author. producer and
manager Of "Abie's Irish Rose" and
Oliver Bailey. lessee and manager of
the Republic Theater, have arranged IN
behalf OF the poor children OF New York
a special performance OF "Abie's Irish
Rose" for this evening at the Republic
Thcater. from which all proceeds viii
be given to the santa Claus Associa4
tion.
The Santa Claus Association. Inc. Is
the Official Santa Claus post Office OF
America All mail addressed by the
Riddles 20 Santa Claus is turned over
TO this association and answered by
way Of Christmas gifts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Danse de la Mer Adds
Thrill to Palm Beach Life
Reproduction of the Plaza of Moorish Castle, 1t
Threatens to Overshadow Even the
Cocoanut Grove

tennis courts are in splendid condition,
and all Is in readiness. Cottages have
heen opened and their owners are com
Ing in every day.
Visitors from New York are in the
forefront among those who have an
nounced their intention TO be here with
the opening OF the first big hotel. Many
of them will stay all winter. although
some find that 1t will be impossible to
stay longer than until after the holi-
days. A few of the guests have already
arrived TO spend the few days before
the Breakers's opening at the cottage of
some friend on the island in compare
tive quietude that gives an opportunity
to rest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
c6lIoAizS1l HOTEL, NAssAu.
bAAAMAS-

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaI.D.
PALM BEACH, Dec. 16.
"A NEW thrill has been added this
"A winter for the Northerners
4 n who come southwark with the
SHOWS to enjoy the tropical loveliness
of Palm Beach. When the season
opens formally next Wednesday with
the opening OF the Breakers Hotel
even the splendor and fame of the
Cocoanut Grove will be overshadowed
by the beauty of the city's latest ex-
travaganza. the "Danse de In Mer"
1t is reproduction OF the plaza of a
Moorish castle. laid out TO meet the
fastidous tastes of Americans who
love the dance, the sunlight and the
sea.
Those who have seen this new master
piece in this greatest OF winter resorts
pronounce its architecture superb and
its setting gorgeous. II has been built
TO take the place OF the Breakers's 8 porch
for refreshments. concerts and dancing
There will be little else but sunshine,
gayety, life and fashion here. with
it's courtyards and baths and pavilions
the Danse de la Mer holds out for the
pleasure seeker an invitation that Is
harmonious and lasting.
Palm Beach looks forward this year
TO its greatest season The advance
guard of tourists and winter residents
has already come IN. but II is primarily
for the residents Of the Breakers and of
the Royal Poinciana, that opens jan
uary Is. that the Danse de la Mer has
been opened as n new attraction. There
seems 10 be no doubt but that IL VIII
hold It's own with the Cocoanut Grove aA
a rendezvous for exclusive functions In
the morning and early evenings.
Built Like Letter "U."
The Danse de la Mer Is built In the
shape Of the letter u. with wings run
ming east and west, and so located that
frequenters OF It's pleasures may at all
times view the Atlantic that Hes a
stones throw away The building $
color IS n warm pink that blends well
with the surroundings.
A first glance inside reveals spacious
area arranged with tables on the ter
races and on the grass plots as well.
These are protected from. the sun with
CAV umbrellas. Tables are provided
also in the boxes that are used for ex-
elusive parties in the wing salons.
In the body Of the structure Is n
children's pool and above II "A dancing
floor 40 by 50 feet, lying between the
wings over the floor swings a gigantic
umbrella Between the dancing ground
and the sea is a pergola Of stone
covered with canopy OF glass.
In many respects the Danse dela Mer
IA triumph In tropical outdoors archi-
lecture. lending TO the breakers the air
of summer garden. In II one may
dance or simply sit and wonder at the
waving palms and many flowers.
welcome for the visitors.
Such is the welcome that awaits the
Northern visitors who visit Palm Beach
this winter The whole island already
has come to- its winter life after a long
sleep OF eight months. Golf links and
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Opening of the Breakers.

The opening of the Breakers at
Palm Beach on wednesday will sound
a note in the start OF the winter
period there. The Everglades Club
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
welcome for the visitors.

Such is the welcome that awaits the
Northern visitors who visit Palm Beach
this winter The whole island already
has come to ite winter life after long
sleep OF eight months. Golf links and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
H. S. ENSIGN LEAVES;
| MAY ACCEPT FAIR
JOB IN ARKANSAS
Former Secretary of State Elk.
position Goes to Salt
Lake City.
Special to The Tribune.


Helena, Feb. 2.--Horace $. Ensign,
who has been located in Helena for
several years and has served as secre-
tary of the Montana state fair through
the four last annual fairs, left Helena
with his family Thursday afternoon for
Salt Lake City where he will locate
temporarily. Mr.. Ensign's service in
connection with the state fair ter
minated in December, due to the
Strengthened conditions Of the state
fair fund, but he remained with the
department of agriculture until the
end of January. He is returning to his
former home from which he had come
to Helena to take charge of the state
fair. Mr. Ensign may accept the posi-
ton of secretary or manager of the
Arkansas state fair at Little Rock,
Ark, having been in communication
of the management Of that fair for
several weeks with excellent prospects
Of being selected for that position
which pays q much larger salary than
has been paid by the Montana fair.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
FORMER SECRETARY
Of STATE FAIR Is
NAMED To BIG JOB
John W.. Pace Now Director of
Business Control for
Washington.

Helena, Feb. 2.-John W. Pace. for
merly of Helena and first secretary of
the Montana state fair, has been APP
pointed director of business coatrol
of the state of Washington by Cover
nor Louis +. Hart, according TO word
received from Olympia Wash, For
several years Mr.. Pace had been sup
crvisor Of industrial management IN
the same department under Thomas +.
Skaggs, who rendered his resignation
as director of business control. Mr..
Pace will assume charge of his new
duties April /. He has appointed G..
tant.
Mr.. Pace was the first secretary of
the Montana state fair, serving from
1903 to 1908, inclusive Shortly after
his resignation as secretary of the
state fair he left Helena and settled at
Seattle where he became publicity man
ager of the Seattle chamber of COM
merce. Later he was engaged in state
fair work in Washington.
In the nineties Mr.. Pace worked on
a daily newspaper published in Helena
by Russell j. Harrison, son of Presi-
dent Harrison. Later he was owner
and editor of the Northwestern Stock
man and Farmer. Wh>n he was ap-
pointed secretary of the state fair he
sold half interest in his publication
to Charles Reifenrath and later dis
posed of the other half interest to his
partner.
The appointment Of Assistant Di-
rector Campbell is made, it was stat
ed. in order that Director Pace may
have opportunity to continue with the
work of supervisor of industrial man
agement which he has had charge of
since it became effective under the
code.
Rapid strides have been made by
Mr. Pace in the industrial program be-
ing instituted in the state penal and
reformatory institutions. and Governor
Hart did not desire the severance of
the direct control of Mr.. Pace over
this program.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Proposes to Build
Creamery at Waller

Special to The Tribune.
Williams. Feb. &c. NJ. Covell Of
Chicago, addressed meeting OF farm
ers and others interested here Mon
day looking toward the establishment
of creamery. Mr.. Covell is an ex-
perienced creamery man, and his com
ing to Williams was brought about by
a committee of the community club
consisting of P. Kelly. Haskell Barber
and J. n. Hardy. Mr.. Covell agrees
to put in a plant to take care Of the
product of 1000 cows, and will start
construction as soon as he is guaran-
teed the product of 500 cows. Mr.
Covell's proposition further contem-
plates the payment of the Elgin butter
price for butterfat in Williams. which
is considerably over what the farmers
in this district have been receiving.
Another meeting is to be held in Va
lier the latter part Of the week. and
if the proposal is accepted immediate
steps will be taken to get the plant in
operation early in the spring.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
TAKES DAMAGE SUIT
To SUPREME COURT
FROM TETON COUNTY
Halliday Appeals Action for
Alleged Illegal Arrest and
Imprisonment.
Special to The Tribune.

4 Helena. Feb. 2.-Transcript on ap-
peal in the Teton county case of Earl
Halliday, appellant, against the State
Bank of Fairfield, corporation, and
Elmer Genger, respondents, has been
filed in the supreme court by Cole &
Packer of Choteau, and Norris. Hurd &
Rhoades of Great Falls, counsel for
appellant. Respondents are represent
/ ed by G.. NJ. Coffee, Jr., of Choteau,
and Cooper, Stephenson & Hoover of
Great Falls.
The action was one brought to re-
cover damages for illegal arrest and
| imprisonm charging that the de-
PENDANTS complained December 49,
1919, to the county attorney of Teton
county that plaintiff had on October
16, 1916, obtained from the State Bank
of Fairfield $3.50 upon false pre-
lenses; that the county attorney filed
complaint in the court of Justice of
| the Peace J. e. DeHaas, that plaintiff
was arrested at Cement, Okla, De-
cember Il. 1919. and was imprisoned
| until January j, 1920, when he was ad.
1920, he appeared for preliminary ex-
animation whereupon the prosecution
was dismissed He asked judgment
for $4,000 as general damages, 1915
as special damages. $3.50 for attorney
fees. a total of $15.625 together with
$4,000 as exemplary damages.
The damage action was brought to
trial in Teton county November /, 1921,
and after evidence had been heard at
torneys for defense moved for a nom
suit on the grounds that there had been
no evidence connecting defendants with
the instigation of the prosecution and
none to show that defendants proceed
ed with the, prosecution without prob
able cause and for the further reason
that the complaint failed to state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of ac-
ton. This motion was denied but a
motion for directed verdict for the
defendants upon the same grounds was
granted and verdict for defendants
was returned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Snowdrifts Block
All Train Service

Lewistown, Feb. 2.-Owing to the
deep snowdrifts, the result of the sue
cessive storms of the past few days,
ending Wednesday night, the Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul railway was
unable to get its trains through be-
tween Lewistown and Harlowton.
Thursday. Snow plows were sent out
to buck the drifts but were unequal to
the task and the passenger train out
from this city got as far as Straw and
returned here Wednesday evening.
A freight train of % cars was stuck
in the snow few miles from Harlow
ton but was dug out. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul train from
Great Falls was also unable to get
through and was turned back to Great
Falls. Rotary plows will be used Fri
day morning and it is expected will
quickly open up the lines.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandrlff will be
gone and three or four more applica-
tons will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how nfuch dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that ali itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and. never fails
to do the work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Eai Bran REeuL lRlY and You n
Relieve Consultation PERMANENTLY

Tho sooner you and your family get
to eating Kellogg b Bran, cooked and
Humbled, tho quicker you Il al have a
elesn bin Of healthi
Because, KeBogEb. Bran relieves
constipation permanently Il it j. eaten
regularayl It keeps tho intestinal tract
froe from oongesticn- 1t sweeps and It
puri4es without any discomfort or n
ritationi And, It frees you from habit
forming pills and catharties which
nsvr could and nsver win give pe1ma-
nemt reifl Do mot confuse Kellogg Z
Bran with ssfomediesi"
Your plyxician win indorse Kellogg \
Bran for constipation becsuse It is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you eatl Kellogg =
Bran, If eaten regularly each day, win
work wonders for the health Of every
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03

Helena on other business Informed the
governor that he had a personal ac
quaIntance with Juhrav and had watch
ed the trial of his case. He said he
had been shocked at the verdict and
felt that hanging IN this case would be
a legal murder.
Woman Presents Petition
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, represent
ing the Federation of Womans clubs.
presented petitions for Communication
signed by 62O persons, including %
members of the bar of Silver Bow
county. She told of having visited
both Juhray and the woman in the
case and Of her conversation with the
woman and of the statements the lat
ter had made to her as to her rela-
tons with both Gibson and Juhray and
of her contradictory testimony on the
witness stand.
Mrs. Kennedy expressed as strongly
opposed to the death penalty in any
case in this case in particular. She
said she believed imprisonment for 10
years would have been sufficient pun
lshment for Juhray. She brought out
the fact that the death penalty, If i'm
posed upon this man of foreign birth
and dusky color, would impress the
foreign residents of Butte with the
idea that the laws were not intended
to be enforced for Americans and for
eigners alike.
No action was taken by Governor
Dixon in the matter other than to in
form the members of the Butte dele
CATION that he would give due consid-
Grafton to their petitions although the
trend of his questions and the char
acter of his remarks gave intimation
of likelihood upon his part to com
mute Juhray's sentence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Attempt to Rob
Is Charge Against
Two Waller Men
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Feb Edward Shelton
and Morris Fee of Waller, were placed
under arrest Tuesday for alleged at
tempted holdup of two japanese. who
are in the e@ploy of the Great North
ern railway at that place. The Japan
ese were supposed to have considerable
money in their possession and about
four o'clock in the morning it is al
legged that the two defendants attack
ed them with clubs, and succeeded in
getting the better of one. but the other
had more speed and escaped
Direct information was filed against
both SHELTON and Fee by County At
torney Bullock in open court and bonds
placed at $1,000 each Fee furnished
bond but Shelton failed to produce a
bond and was confined in county jail
in Conrad
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Funeral of Veteran
Is Held in Belt
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Feb. 2.-The funeral of Gordon
owen, who died in Belt at the Gray
beal hospital on last Sunday, was held
at the local Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Snow
Of Raynesford officiating, assisted By
Rev. A. P. Alton Of the local church.
Gordon Owen was sent among the
first to Camp Lewis during the war
but soon afterwards took sick with
pneumonia and upon his recovery was
sent home as unfit for service. Since
then he had been living in and near
Raynesford. In November, 1920, he
married Miss Nonah Haney of Rayns-
ford. He is survived by his wife and
by his mother, Mrs. Adeline Owen Of
Raynsford. His death was caused by
pneumonia.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
STORM INTERRUPTS
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Feb. 2-Harlowton was
in the grip of bitter wind all day
Wednesday, drifting and packing few
inches of snow Milwaukee train No.
Is was reported nine hours late Thurs
day morning and the Great Falls train
was held for hours in the yards while
all the available crews we're working
between here and Wright to clear the
road of big drifts Two oil cars were
skidded off the tracks near Judith Gap
in bucking drifts.