The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 4

‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. i. P. ARTMAN, President. TRA J. MOON, Business Manager. a. Key West, Florida, as second class matter te Member of the Associated Press “Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to @ “et otherwise credited in this paper and also Be ecul news published here. aad SUBSCRIPTION RATES eds of thank Feholutions of respect and obituary ‘which the paper may give as of new wilt charged for at the rate of 6 ine. of churck and séclety and all other enter- its from which a revenue is to be derived will ed for at the rate of 6 cents a li Citizen is an yo forum and invites discussion iblic issues ects of local or general inter- it it will blish anonymous communica- (OVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Road to the Mainland, Comprehensive City Plan. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. an boys all claim to be men of the world y,, but Father still has to pay the bills. > TBE The politicians are looking for plums, but they applesauce most effective in winning the vot- ae . ne merely are the factories putting in new : h! , but the politicians are oiling up their ones, “Much is being said about the evils of big busi- "The principal evil about it to many of us is we haven’t any stock in it. Youth is said to be having its day, but judg- Hy the time it gets home it might be more cor- say it ¢rwas having its night. 24 athletes are said to have made most “THE DESK of New York, and a power 8 of that city, observed his Sago. He still occupies his in New York, and while at White’ Sulphur Springs has been play- every day. pess men who reached the age of 60 of- to it: was. about time for them to ‘When did so, they frequently got so loafing that their health declined. The n tendency seems to be for a business man to at it like Mr. Baker, on the theory that activity D “og <1 meget ala alr al ace than idleness. people who work like tigers for many years ‘te be able to retire, and then get out and lly bored because they are not working, have missed it at both ends of the game. a _ DARES WORTH TAKING (Buffalo Evening Times.) go 0 hoy Crawls out to the perilous Tee in Lake Michigan to rescue a com- his head above water till help comes. ‘A New York policeman hangs to the bridle of iy guilk-wagon horse, is trampled upon, halts the runaway. “Another New‘ York policeman leaps into the tiver to save a carpenter who fell from a bridge he was at work. 7 A-woman in.Mt. Vernon, State of Washington, tives the lives of thirty college students by rushing ae @ burning building and rousing them : sleep. “The heres and the heroine of rescue all ‘took dates. And they were dares worth taking. They Wer€ dares—not of persons, but of events. Nebody dared the Chicago boy, the New York F or the Washington life-saver to do what AY Bot all of them had the challerige of an im- "> milaent danget, and alll picked up the gauntlet. 5 , The four thrilling occurences in widely dif- ferent parts of the éountry shed light on the phil- y of what is called “a dare.” + When acceptance of a dare brings glory, it is : Pn individual, but an emergency calling for in- that isthe challenger, COMB OUT THE CULPRITS "' The unscrupulous eulprits ‘who ‘deliberately and maliciously defaced and mutilated ‘the interior of the Key West Electric compgny busses.are such characters as are not desired in any-community,’ and, regardless of the cash reward offered. for their arrest, all lewabiding citizens who are in a. position to do so should lend their aid and influence in the effort to establish the identity of. the’ criminals. Just “what is in it” for the perpetrators of such devilment must surely be known to themselves alone. It id impossible for any benefits to “accrue to them from such despicable meanness, and they are not made one cent richer thereby. The elec- tric company will for a few dollars répair the dam- age and no one has been’ inconveniénced “by the mischief dotie. Then, who is benefitted? has profited by the devilment done? No one at all. Any individual who would deliberately injure busses belonging to a public utility concern would do damage to any other property that -afford- ed opportunity, regardless of ifs ownership, value or usefulness. The sooner such characters as these are comb- ed out of the population of a dity; “the: better and safer it will be for the community : unfortunately infested by them. HIGH TEMPER AND Pistors * The greatest’ menace to’ society ‘t8day is’ the” combination formed by an’ uncontrollable temper and a pistol, revolver, or anything batiorind referred to as a“‘gat” or “gun.” 3 jae £ x In a paroxysm of rage a shot ds Jobat a life is snuffed out; and a ‘human-’being- becomes a- murderer. ‘The shame and sorrow that.the tragedy brings to hearts innocent of crime add the more to the pity of the picture. A high temper is often hereditary’ ho may be difficult to control under stress of extreme” “tests. But a pistol is at this day and time the ‘most use- less thing made in America. thing a pistol is good for is to get men into trouble. There are but few instances of record where a pistol has been effective as ‘a meahs ‘of defense. There are, thousands: and thousinds of men behind prison bars with the ignominous. brand of Cain upon their brows, who would be free and per- haps honorable men today ie iiie Soibea. a0 ever ready pistol. Arthur. Baker would nbt now be facing a lifetime of hard Jabor in the state prison if he hadn’t had a. pistol handy on a recent Sunday af- terngon. He would ha heen as free today as he-was up tothe timp-of tragedy, if he hadn't hed 8 pistél. When. Gee wap Eid dating Sai Si ot. vaxe he would not have done:it for all the world had he taken time too “cool off”. before; firing the fatal Not‘ every one can contedl hi tinper in ex- treme tests, but gny man, while perfectly at him- self can walk coolly arid deliberately up to the waterfront and throw his, revolver: at the deepest place he heey ee ‘ TREATING ‘EM ROUGH : “Treat ‘em rough” is the motto which seems to guide a good many folks, The idea is that by adopting ‘a strong and masterful ‘manner, they ac- quite, respect. They feel that if they seek to conciliate, it will look as if they felt their weakness. Whereas by taking an ‘attitude of independent strength, with a certain disregard for the aneities of their relations, people become a little afraid of what they are going to do, and \will yield to them to avoid trouble. Employers of labor may feel that if they con- sult with their help too much, the latter may get the idea that they can put things aver on the con- cern, and that it will not stand.up for its rights And the worker may follow a similar line, con- sidering that if they give the imprecs‘on.that they are more or leas dissatisfied and about to blow up in some outbreak, the company will: do more to Please them. The same spirit is seen in the revelations of married people. It is sometimes referred to as “caveman stuff.” Some men think that by asser- tion of personal strength, the woman, as the weaker member of the matrimonial partnership, will be disposed to give way. Many of thém have been greatly un on that point of’ late. The modern woman, if respectfully and considerately trated, will usually “stand without hitching,” but it will take a very powerful tether to hold her on j the opposite basis. The “treat ’em rough” theory is behind the age. The people who are treated rough-have a way | Who | About; .. the... only | Judging by the past the strings in spring shoes will not last as long as the shoes. The only trouble with laughing @tyour, troubles. is you soon run out of troubles to laugh at. While your wife ts spring cleaning it'is be&t for you to wear the suit of clothes. you want to keep. A straw hat. is a round object) which you put ina chair and some: body, site on the darn thing. 3 ‘our chief kick against spring te 4”) |, Godan’ t'fall on! a: hotiday- i fal - Do your June marrying early. andy avoid the rush. {Copyright.' 1926, NEA Service, tfc.) , NOTICE The registration books will be open in my office, at the County, Court House from Monday, April 5, to May 1. Every day, Sunday excepted, from 9 o'clock a, m. to 12 o'clock m.and from 2 o’clock P, Mm: to 5 o’clock p. m. for the registration of electors for the general primary election. JOSEPH ROBERTS, Supervisor of Registration. apr2-i1m Did you know that American Pioneers sewed pigs’ eyes closed to keep them under control while driving them through the: coun- try. NEW YORK By: Sea DIRECT OCEAN SHIPS Solid Comfort and Excellent Cuisine Steamer to Galveston |! Direct Rail Connections | for all points in Texas, | | Arizona, New Mexico, |, Califernia, ete. i MALLORY LINE C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Florida Sao a aaa, > of combining and ‘working as a unit, which gives | them a great deal of power. The workmen who | are treated rough are likely to form a ‘union ‘and | go out on strike, rough find ways to retaliate. The wives who get similar dealings find that the“ hugidtsé° world offers them independent chances, Tt is claimed that the girl students are think- i ing too much about the spring styles, but even se | they seem to beat out the boys at their Pessons. Employers who are treated | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN: Broken Lens Duplicated on the | Day Received A. L. PRATT | |Campbell Bids. Fleming St.| i } SSD AS ff Sf fy ARLES STEW. the’ mere sake of being a sena- BY CHA F. Service Writer ART ‘oe ee some Hes a sengtor be | . cause there are things he wants te AaniNoTon ~ — Seriousness tt _sccomlsh and: he ean, accompliay United. States Senator Gerald them! test if, at all in Congress— B Nyse mot siviges emayer ithe, senateor tte lower Rouen, teristic. at glance y re,aeridue ‘things and he ba Pao ning: spon amare Fone or te Has ‘an his mind — ARE Sores : s mse! Soe ang. cbeanbr a considerably un + wae et be ohtrd der 25. belongs’ in the baby elude | —and a relative of the lute Bill Nye} to boot, "tt wouldn't be unnatural to expect to. find @ bit of frolicsumeness in‘his makeup. "Théfe Goesn’t appelr to be any of there There's’ nc pomposity either: but. the. senutor distinetiy s estes win recall there wu @ fight In the Senate over the question of sewting Nye He came from North Dakota as + Republican appointee Of Governor Sortie s to sit until next November's election ,in place of the late Senator Ladd «who died in office, .He came mind, as @ Republican’ ‘Senator | ‘Neely. a Democrat: ted the fight to dent‘him Senator Goff, a Republi can. led the fight to keep him our Tt sust gges to show how little the old perty labels: “Republican” ane “Democrat.” mean these times. it dnt of the. mirthful type oon Cte @ young, man who thinks Nie ‘gene "You don't talk,to Yong, before getting» that 100. Ne aoeun' appear to be a senator TIPO TO OOO ODD OO LL LOL WEDNESDAY,” “APR 1,38 Renew Your ‘Health FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholetered and. Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cashions Made 4 W. R. Garing, 509 William St. rourself_ of rea ailments that wwe undermining your vitality? *urify your entire system by tak- ng a thorough course of Calotabs, | —once or twice a week for several |STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY geeks—and' see how Nature re-| GREYBURN PINDER, Manager * | House Wiring, Repairs of all Kinds ly 35 ets. at drugstores. (Ady). | Bleetrical Werk Done - Promptly xan koe tess ReSNS | | Pione 734 731. Eaton St. Let The Artman Press print it.} system purifiers. sagkage with full deekene On| Florida East Coast Railway FLAGLER SYSTEM is THE ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE Gx ag) Effective 12:01 a. m, January 5, 1926 souTHROUnD HORTHESUNE, 30° A. M. — Trains 75 76 — Havana Special ey a M BM. PECIAL. P. P.M. — Trains 37 and 38 — Key West Express — 6:45 A. x For Further Information See the Ticket Agent , J. D, RAHNER, General Passenger Agent 8: and 745 HAVANA THE ‘PENINSULAR AND OCCIDENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY United States Fast Mail Reutes For KEY WEST, CUBA AND THE WEST INDIES Via Port Tampa, Key West and Havana, Cuba Proposed sailings in effect on dates shown. Subject to change, cancellation PORT TAMPA KEY-WEST-HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM KEY WEST SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 vl, Kes West—Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri, Sat. Ar, Havana—Mon.,, Tues., Thurs, Fri. Sat.. Ly. Hatana—Mon., Tués., Wed., Fri., Sat... Ar. Key West—Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri., Sat... s&s. Governor Cobb leaves Key West Tues., Thurs., Sat. * 8. Governo? Cobb leaves Havana Mon,, Wed. Fri, Cuba leaves Key West Monday, Friday. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Timeg? PORT TAMPA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LIND EFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA THURSDAY, MARCH Lv. Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday. Ar. Key West Monday, Friday. ~Ly. Key West Monday, ’ Friday... Ar. Havana Monday, Friday.. Ly, Havana’ Tuesday, Saturda: Ar. Key West Tuesday, Saturday.....: Lv. Key West Tuesday, Saturday. Ar, Port Tampa Wednesday, Sujida; 8. S. Cuba leaves Port Tampa Sunday, Thuraday. S.'S. Cubd leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. 4 Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time D. U. WILDER, G. F & P, A, Jacksonville, Fla. P. J. SAUNDERS, V. P. & G. M. J. H. COSTAR, Agent, Key West, Fla. % PRIUP NP PS KEEEKEERE Chad headkbddadidadkadi de ho kdd Ld) WI AAAAALLL 2b 100.Old Papers For A Nickle © (uk ee : Key West Citizen 125 Duval Street Cekdhddddddddidededaddedededeiddedededededidedidededledlediallaleateals