The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 4

ANN yr mtn Pe . . PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE CITIZEN, PUBLISHING CO. L. P. ARTMAN, President. IA J. MOON, Business Manager. ee 2OOCOCOCODOOOS OOOH OOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOTOOOOOSOSOOSO SOOO OOS SOS OOO OOOOH OOOOS Feeding Time Again .- CO occcceedcescosc==2000ceseoeeeooeeeseeses Soeseesesecece ecccccccccocece TODAY IN W. Pecccccococcooe (By Associated Drys continue ing. ‘PATRIOTS’ DAY—AMERICA’S NATAL DAY NEW YORK DIRECT OCEAN SHIPS Solid Comfort and Excellent Cuisine TEXAS Steamer to Galveston, Direct Rail Connections for all — in (By Frank W. Lovering) Today in Eastern Massachusetts, at Concord and Lexington, a celebration is being held—an an- Farm relief — oceupies gressional committee, a nual celebration—which bears the stamp of a cons} birthmark in American history. One hundred and fifty-one years ago the “Minute-men of Seventy- “Perea a Key West, Florida, as second class matter 7 Meriher of the Associated Press ed Press is exclusively entitled to use cation of all news dispatches credited to herwise credited in this paper and also al news published here. S- Legislative appropriation and public buildings bills are before senate. five” routed the encroaching British and “drove the Redcodfs down the lane” to a defeat that later If you need an electric fan see spelled our country’s freedom. The Key West Electrie Co. apri0 Longfellow has preserved the moments in his ee SURSCRIPTION RATES reg est dix Months Three Months... ADVERTISING RATES M@#é known on application. —— GiB of thanks, resolutions of respect and obituary setffes other than those which the paper may give as patter of news, will be ‘charged for at the rate of 6 Senta line. Not? of church and society and all other enter- ainmments from which a revenue is to be derived will ». ed for at the rate of 5 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issues and subjects of local or general inter- st, but it will not publish anonymous communica- tons. died whete they stood. Effective April 20, 1926 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST Each year the ride of Paul Revere is repro- SOURRIVE, > ; ee Bahar Sr Suis ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN || diced before cheering thousands in the Middlesex 6:25 A. M. Havana Special 7:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. Royal Poinciana 2:00 P. M. Water and Sewerage. Road to the Mainland. Comprehensive City Plan. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. A good knowledge of grammar enables us to expose our ignorance more convincingly. e “Spring fever” is now in style, but in former days this phrase was simply spelled L-a-z-i-n-e-s-8. An Alabama newspaper states that a mule in its town bit two brothers. Brothers of which or ‘whom? These smoked glasses that they use in looking at the sun ought to be useful on the highways in looking at glaring headlights. It is claimed that we should have more free speech, but we already have so much as to pro- “Shote’a national ease of that tired feeling. ; A the lanterns flashed: “One if by, land and two if | Park for killing a deer. Of course he | ge, killed. Placer mining was about Ar. Key West Monday, Frida: A. M. Many expeditions are going to look for the i ea” Mh Sane and’ ewe * | wied to pass the buck, ee in, tea 2 oument paren cut, ton, 00, of the survivors! Ly. Key West Monday, Friday. AM. North pole, but they should not be allowed to com- sea.” He ‘sweeps over Winter Hill in Somer- a poo saa oH 2 ‘ ‘Alaskan ter-| !iree numbers, once away, scattered Ar. Havana gre Friday..... P.M. igni ville and down along the Mystic River Ford says the Charleston isn’t-a | fand’s. Sutherland's the Alaskan ter-| 1 Gtner fields. Ly. Havana Tuesday, Saturday. AM peat Hemane rr peti Sina. ens: on, IC ig = : marshes— | ance, Yet the people learned it rid- | gitoriat delegate in Congress. © When the falling off had reached |] Ar. Key West Tuesday, Saturday. P.M. = it was one by the village clock when he crossed_| ing in his car”. < | “Tt really is, a spectacle for peo-| bedrock, the territory, for various \ Lv. Key West Tuesday, Saturda: P.M. A. M. amas Arctic explorer says airplanes may be used “Midnight Ride of Paul Revere,” a classic that will never die. the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Battle One year ago, in observance of of Lexington and Congorn, a marvelous pageant was put on just above the site of the “Old Belfry” near Lexington Green, which attracted thousands of people from all over the northeast. This pageant is to be reproduced once each ten years. The “odd-year” periods are less conspicuously observed, but all over Eastern Massachusetts this day is a holiday, held sacred to the memory of t™ heroic farmers who fought, and of whom many Valley towns and cities through which at midnight Revere rode on his fiery steed, “a shape in the moonlight, a bulk in the dark,” in the Revolution- aty days of long ago. The children of today get as much of a thrill as their elders when Revere. goes clattering through madly shouting, “To arms! To arms! The British are coming!” Recent history revealed another rider that epoch-making night—William Dawes, who was seht back through Roxbury to warn Concord and Lexington in case Revere might fall into a British trap. Dawes’ ride is also, portrayed each Patriots Day now, and the horsemen meet in Arlington and sweep north to Lexington and Concord in noisy comradeship. ‘ \. The riders leave at noon instead of midnight; they print the memories of the thrilling date morc. indelibly in the mind of every one.« Motion pic- ture cameras whirr, still cameras snap, there are hews writers in every city and town on the Middle- sex Valley road, and many columns are printed of this tingling hour when Revere and Dawes in buff and blue hurry once again along history’s ancient highway. Revere leaves Charlestown, opposite the old North.Church which still stands and wherein wor- ship is held each Sunday, and from whose. tower the bridge into Medford town.” In Medford Square Robbers (ead a hard life. They | have to keep in good shape or some | vobbed-haired girl will* whip them. | About two million children are born in this country every year. Driye your auto curefully. | Learning to drive slowly seems to be hander than learning to drive fast. | Arrested a man in Yellowstone} House has Voted $3,900,000 to catch S WASHINGTON LETTER NEA Servico Writer ASHINGTON—If Secretary of Commerce Hoover dislikes: monopolies as much as be ap- pears to in detlaiming against the monopoly of British rubber inter ests, why does he stand for them in Alaska on a scale that enables them to ride the territory half to le to behold, e observed in a re- nt speech—‘the high priest of | BY CHARLES P. STEWART! doesn’t entirely blam@ monopolies and government bureaus for that. rhe war started it,” he explains, had an unusual proportion of adventurous, young, husky, unmar- ried men—just the soldier type. They began leaving, with the Canadian forces, long before the United States went in.” ‘ e eee 6 EITHER did they very gen erally come back,” he con+ tinued. “A*great many were reasons, didn't immediately begin to fill up again. FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made | W. R. Garing, 509 William St. || MALLORY C. E. SMITH, Key West, Arizona, New California, etc. Dining Car Service—Trains 75 and 76 For Further Information See the Ticket Agent J. D. RAHNER, General Passénger Agent HAVANA PORT TAMPA * STEAMSHIP COMPANY ‘United States Fast Mail Routes For KEY WEST, CURA AND THE WEST INDIES ‘Via Port Tampa, Key West and Havana, Cuba KEY WEST - THE PENINSULAR AND OCCIDENTAL Proposed sailings in effect on dates shown, Subject to change, eancellation © individual postponement without notice: KEY-WEST-HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM KEY WEST TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926 . Ly. Key West—Mon., Tues., Thurs, Fri. Sat. Ar, Havana—Mon., Tues. Thurs, Fri., Sat. Ly, Havana—Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Ar, Key West—Mon., Tues., Wed. Fri., Sat.. S. S. Governor Cobb leaves Key West Tues., Thurs., Sat. S. S. Governor Cobb leaves Havana Mon., Wed., Fri. S. S. Cuba leaves Key West Monday, Friday. S. 5S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time PORT TAMPA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926 Ly. Port ‘Tampa Sunday, Thursday. Ar. Port Tampa Wednesday, Sunday. S. S. Cuba leaves Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday. 30 P. ‘MZederzy reindeer meat, From recent aviation ex-| there is a brief halt and Revere ‘given hasty shout pgs poahabergs seems to 0¢ |'american monopoly twisting | the| “It will, however. | Low sone el * 8. S Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. ‘PeFFEnces in the Arctic, it looks more as if reindeer Fations before speeding a mile to the thriving sec- | (copyright, 1926, S pea | een oe 6 nee ere we gaeee Aen in my judg: Above hou! based onfEastern Standard Time may be used to carry airplanes. RAPID POPULATION GROWTH “Bhe population of the United States, according to the estimates of the Bureau of Economic Re- seargh, has gtown more than 10,000,000 _ since 1929, This is quite as fast as the rate that pre- viously. From 1910 to 1920 the rate of. grewih was about 15 per cent, but apparently now the “take is about 16 per cent. ss It had been expected, when immigration was e restriéted and when many people had smaller fami- | IMPORTING SHAKESPEARE AND’ LEONARDO hoc ie vee iii lies, that the rate of growth would fall. But no -_ druggists, . : MWE doubt war conditions during the previous decade, A middle-aged, bald-headed farmer from Buck- ae — which largely stopped immigration, slowed up | inghamshire, England, who says he “never read a Pipe students in the United ‘ States havey ine population growth some. The amazing growth of\the country shows that our population is still far from being crowded. There is room yet for all of our people, though from now on we should not think so much of quan- tity as quality. WHY THE PRESS IS SOMETIMES “DISHONEST” (From the Boston Transcript) In justice to the accuracy of our news staff we feel it incumbent to state the circumstances of our wholly erroneous report yesterday that young Mr. Robinson, the student missing from Harvard University, had returned to Cambridge and was in his usual haunts. This statement was the result of direct communication with his roommates at Har- vard, further confirmed by telephone from the house where his mother was stopping in Boston. ‘The report was an accurate transcription of what was told the Transcript’s representatives and ap- parently the representatives of other papers. The alleged fact that Robinson's mother had left town sctisfied as to the whereabouts of her son was considered sufficient warrmnt not to pursue the matter further. With full appreciation of ‘the posi- tion of those who would spare the parents pain and avoid “publicity,” we do not think either of | tion of West Medford, thence over the river to Aflington, and on eight miles to Lexington and Concord just beyond. “ 5 Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, military organiza- tions of all types line the way, a tremendous out- pouring of children walled in by their eager elders; bugles blowing, bands playing, flags waving every- where. Patriots Day in the Middlesex Valley is made each year.a beautiful and delightful panorama of history. Well may it so be, for out of its night of travail America was born. 7 : book in his life,” has come to America with an amazing collection of alleged Shakespearean relics. He tells a romantic story of how furniture, candlesticks, clothing, shoes, etc., once owned and used by the greatest of poets and dramatists, were preserved in concealment for three centuries and finally came into his possession. are genuine, they are worth millions. Tre owner wants to sell them and settle down in Buftajo with | his family. There has also come to America, at the same | t time, a’ Russian noblewoman of ancient lineage, bearing a painting which she declares is the work, of Leonardo da Vinci, the great Italian artist, who was a genius as supreme as Shakespeare and more varied in his gifts. This canvas, she believes, was painted from the same model who sat for the price- less Mona Lisa, most famous portrait in the world. Tt has been in her family, she says, for several centuries. Thousands of Americans would give a fortune for any relic of Shakespeare or an work of Leon- ardo proved genuine. There is considerable doubt expressed as to the authenticity of both of these remarkable offer- ings: But there is at least fascinating romance in the stories the owners tell and the kick they give If those relics | to the imagination of collectors, and lovers of art | EA Service, inc.) | | * FOR HOME AND STABLE | The extraordinary Borozone | treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, | sores, galls, burns and scalds just as effective in the stable as in the home. powerful inflpence. The treat- ment is the same for animals as} for humans. First wash out ii fectious germs with liquid zone, and the Borozone Powder completes the healing process. Boro= | ed about 500) per cent in the thorized t fails.—Adv MUSIC INSTRUCTION ‘ Teacher of Cornet, Saxophone, Trombone and Clarinet. Spe- cial instruction solfegio, time and music. Band and orchestra furnished all Parlor music a specialty. for occasions. HUBERT REASON 930 White St. Phone 444-W \ FRESH! WESTERN STEAKS jOF ALL KINDS WE JIAVE INSTALLED AN ' UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC TOASTER , SPEfIAL DINNER AND PLATE LUNCHEON INCLUD- is |- If a dechi in population's any proof tnat a territory's being mis- | managed, then Sutherland appears <p have made out a case, for Alaska's, population nas declined in the last few years. The delegate, however, ment, the cityward movement away from the farms has nearly reached its peak. I believe Alaska’s agricul- tural development isn't far in the Cur ture.” D. U. WILDER, G. F & P. A., Jacksonville, Fis, P. J. SAUNDERS, — = ne Bi Key TE hh hh hdickdh 100 Old Papers For aE a ee Horse flesh heals PO MOM OILS OSS LSS SIO OG Da Daa Ma: with remarkable speed under its); ——_$——$——$————————— A Nickle DPaaP@PIsassae THE these purposes was accomplished. Particularly do | and literature. .. ING) FRESH MEAT AND we deplore the David Harum-esque attitude of a The big fact, however, is the new evidence they HRESH VEGETABLES ~ certain small portion of the public toward the | bear that America is recognized as the great market seni 28 125 Duval Street newspaper reporter, that “it is no sin before God | for the artistic and antique treasures of the whole | SANITARY 3 te tell a lie about a horse.” The public expects the newspaper to treat it honorably. It is hardly world. Big and valuable things inevitably find their way to this country. Art goes where wealth aiking too much that the public should reciprocate. | is. Culture follows. RESTAURANT Monroe Theatre Bids. Vv. P. & G. M. J. H. COSTAR, Agent, Key Went, Fin. West Citizen ITIL CLCCLL LLL