The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 4

@ CITIZEN PUBLISHING co. , FP. ARTMAN, President. , J. MOON, Business Manager. by West, Florida, as second class matter of the Associated Press ‘id Peers is exclusively entitled to use tien of all news dispatches credited to herwise credited in this paper and also P's published here, E. SENSCRIPTION RATES “ADVERTISING RATES on application. anks, seeolutions of respect and obituary hose which the paper may give ap ws, will ‘be charged for at the rate of 6 and society and all other enter- which 2 fovenue Is to be derived will = At the rate of 6 cents im and invites discussion subject f local or general inter- ot publish anonymous communica- ‘ater and Sewerage. d to the Mainland. hensive City Plan. and Apartments. Pavilion. good citizen? ; self fixed up to vote, « Saturday is the zero hour. e can qualify for June primary. away this summer, swat their how. ; a felldw gets up the courage to ’t news to her any more. t the upkeep of a pretty face is ive as that of a homely one. ubject of debate about now whe! ‘er the rising generation is people used to dance around ‘they couldn’t do it now unless @ waxed floor around it. tchers should not. tie them- bow-knot. while delivering the has to be called onto the field AL RULES fatches feport efforts to promise on the question of in which have been strong~ President Dawes and people want important bated in the senate, and doubtful propositions put ¥ methods, they do not tion can be held up in- the American people have ion rather than talk. ORGET KEY WEST Post) “Profile of the Day,” ‘On the coming 20th of i after our great Jose ty. josely united in the his-~ emancipation will now e courteous decision of merican Island City, it is needed in order to | ban. ey West by the years | ds of Cubans went and aid in Key West ty of its inhabitants. ds us to the city, which is | pf its streets with name of nk the Key West authori- | friendship and affection and | will never repent of consider- | the | omething of Cuba, because is identified with our struggles | 0 ‘end proud of our glorious figares, | =. that also hener:them. MAKING SCHOOL SEEM IMPORTANT Edveators remark that one of the principal difficulties in inciting children and young people to do good school work, is that*many of them do not think the subjects they are taking up are im- portant. If they are asked, for instance, to study about the early history of the. United States, they can not see how that does them any good. They say those times were wholly different ‘from: ours, and what good does it do them, when they take a job in a factory or store, to know the date when Columbus discovered America, or what.. battles were fought in the Revolutionary war? It is the job of a teacher, and a very difficult one, to make these young people see that these | things, and a thousand like them, are important to them, even though they can’t see how they can sell | wily more goods over a counter, or put material though a machine any faster, bécause they know these things. if students feel it is important to acquire knowledge, they will do twice as much work. Perhaps they could be appealed to in terms They might be-asked how they would feel at a ball game, if some man came on the grounds who had never seen a game, and | of their own experience. who began to ask all sorts of foolish questions as to what the players were trying to do and why | they ran bases and why they struck at that little ball. They would look at such a-fellow as a green- horn, and would not want to talk with him except to make fun of him, So when they show ignorance of the things in | which intelligent people are interésted, they like- wise are set down as greén-horns in the game of knowledge and community- development. . Likewise their comrades have moved on, andthe world has no use for péople who are mentally ; asleep. ‘ WELCOME TO NEW STARS In view of the Benerdi-impression that undue jealousy exists among musical artists, the kind con- sideration shown to three youngwAmerican singers _| by the older members of the Metropolitan Opera 4 Company during the past season is worthy of note. Marion Talley, Mary Lewis.and Dorothea Flexner are the trio of new operatic stars, whose | initial appearances before the world’s most exaet- | ing audience were cheered by the European vet- | erans, both men and women. ‘The feelings of fhe young singers were ‘eapiressed if récent interviews. | “Everyone in the company has: been perfectly lovely. to me,” said Marion Talley. © “Just” before I went on in Rigoletto, several of | the artists came to my dressing room and said the ‘little things that mean so nifuch when a test has to be met.” The others spoke in a similar vein of the kind and help- ful attitude of the foreign stars, whose viewpoint was given by the famed = donna, Lucrezia Bori, who said: “T am god: to see the entrance of Americans into the company, not only on account of the: per- sofial reward it may mean for them, but for the ‘encouragement it will give other American singers | and the development of music in. this country.” The only discouragemeré given the newcomers | was “some comment by a few smart New York erities, who, if they themselves could sing, would not be critics. WELCOMING THE GERMANS About the time the war closed, pessimistic -Ftedictions were made as to the way Germans would | be treated if they ventured to come to. this coun- try to. promote their iriterests, ~ And yet a few days ago a party of about — business menm..who are touring ‘this coun Y, Was heartily welcomed at New York, and the | ie a Retail Dry Goods Asiociatign arranged} their entertainment. While our ‘country has not | ir. the war, it takes it for granted that that coun- try has seen the results of war close enough ‘so it wants no-more of it. The former idea held by many, that they would buy no German goods does not seem practical, j when we consider that Germany can not:pay what | it owes unless it can persuade us te buy their stuff. It sometimes happens in family affairs that. the kid who has been thoroughly spanked is a better one As the result of his expe: rience, than some who have. eseaped. ; CONFE:.ENCES ON: ‘CITEZENSHIP om Citizenship are to be called in volitical education department of Organizations for labor, and such pur- | the | Conferences j / 500 cities, by the } the National. Civic Federation. religious, civic, ¢ Sucational, } poses will participate, including American | Legion. The purpose of this movement is to arouse | the people to do their duty at the polls. Every organized group of people ought to take hold of this job, and rally its members to vote. The people may be asleep on election and primary days, but | the folks with axes to grind and — to work are | tight on their job. people conclude that. they “haxé, been idle while |. | a ‘Tullos {(La.j man dragged goods out | who is due to arrive in New York ) ternational } British. Empire Service 0,000,000 2 changed its opinioy at all as to what Germany aid in veterans. * 1 COUL? ONtY David and Goliath? SOCOSOTOS LALO SEEOSTOOOSOOSESOSSOOSSSOSSS SOO SSO OOS OOSTODOHSSHOSOSOSOSESES SMACK BIN ONE ‘Wi B= ‘Many of the young men who are sdthg-to be'imarried this spring know sabout ‘it already. Your luck could be worse, After of His burning store they were stolen, Hurry slowly. Chicago woman run ning front cops was hit by a taxi. abbeSogndW Wild in Chilg, Po- tate prices grow wild here. People -will steal.anything. Louis man stole a ukulele. « St. Los Angel in was arrested for shooting at his landlord. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS SOSoeecnsdecoeoscoecsccse Colonel George H. Crosfield, teday from’ London, is widely known as the president of La Fed- eration. Interallies des Anciess — Combattants, an organization uf World War veterans of nine na- tions popularly Known as Fidac. As.a guest of the American Legion he is to make a-tour of the United States to promote the veterans’ peace program, particularly an in- xchange of college professors andsgtudents, Colonel Crosfield. fought with distinction in the World War. With the end of the conflict he turned his ener- gis to the veterans and depend-| ents of soldiers. Realizing the need of one great, all-inclusive| veterans’ organization, he was ac-! tive in the formation of the | completes British Legion and also has been prominently identified with the League. | At'the congress in Rome last year; he wastelected president of Fidac,| ;-whith has a membership of some! | t Water Btixt disappear af! Imper fal draggists your mon | MUSIC INSTRUCTION Teacher of Cornet, Saxophone, Trombone and Clarinet. Spe- cial instruction solfegio, time and music. Band and orchestra furnished for all occasions. Parlor music a specialty. HUBERT REASON 910 White St. Phone 444-.w BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer ASHINGTON—On the ques- tion whether Smith W_ Brook- hart of Iowa should keep his seat in the United States Senate or give it up to Daniel F Steck—Steck won—some of the queerest votes were cast that the oldest hanger-on around the Capitol can remember ’ eee ROOKHART'S a radica: Repub- Mean Senator Ashurst’s a, lib-) vray Democrat It was natural! fur ashurst to vote for Brookhart} tn preference to the Demucratic but} conservative Steck Senator Butler's an ultra-conserva xe Republican’ It was equally taturat for him to vote for Steck ! But note—the ultra-cunservatively | _ Reyubhican Senator Bingham was for Breokhart Still though conserva ve Bingham s extra conscientious He vored not the way be felt but as he thought he ought So he doesn’t count, <4 Glancing on down the list we come to another Brookhart vote that cer: tainly surprises us—the vote of the dyed-in-the-wool -regular Republican Senator Curtis. Senate majority floor leader. whom \Brockhart's ftadical ism in the bce! Congress nearly drove’ witd: see EED of Missourt voted” for Brookhart, but Reed's a notur fous Democratic msurgent and Brookhart was his kind of a senator regardless of h:s purty tabel Reed of Pennsylvania. however* And his colleague. Pepper? Repub licans. yes. but as regular as twy clocks and with no more in common with Brookhart’s ‘kind of Republt canism than they have with Trotskys They vast“ Brookhar! votes : And. of ail senators; Reed Smovt —not only conservative but reaction ary te bis backbone He plunked for Brookbart whén his ame was calied FOR HOME.AND STABLE | 2 The extraordinary Borozone | treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, | s6res, galls, burns and scalds is) just as effective in the stable as/ in the home. Horse’ flesh heals | with remarkable speed urider its | powerful influence. The ‘treat-| ment.is the same for animals as | for ins. - First wash out in-} fectiows germs with liquid Boro- | zone,and the Borozone Powder | L the healing process. | Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. | | Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by all} druggists. MWF 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, California, etc. MALLORY LINE C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Florida ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets =~ Cable Address: Tret We Solicit Your] IF TTS Phone 788 KEY.. WEST, ing. Beth City Property and Key Acreages UETS YOU WANT, WE GET IT P. O. Box 132 FLORIDA ttt STAR COFFEE MILLS! DELICIOUS & REFRESHING A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE is a satisfying drink at all times. That is why every- body who. has tried our COF- FEE is a STAR COFFEE MILLS enthusiast. 512 GREENE ST. Phone 256 _ FRESH WESTERN STEAKS OF ALL KINDS WE HAVE iNSTALLED AN UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC TOASTER- Mrs. Mary E. Durand is still an active telegraph operator in Cleve- land at the age of 74, having serv- ed for 56 years. Four years ago she was offered retirement with a pension, but refused. NOR FLINCH Men can have courage without shouting about it. They are those in whom the | courage of life runs still, deep and strong. An account with us promotes” courage and confidence. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. = ST. AUGUSTINE nove ‘aacwan ane Effective ‘etd ee, 1926 ‘00 P.M. * Royal Poinciana Dining Car Servyice—Trains 76 and For Further - Bee pd Tieket aD. EN, General 6: 3 MAVANA PORT TAMPA THE PENINSULAR AND OCCIDEN STEAMSHIP - COMPANY KEY WEST, CURA AND THE WEST INDIES Via Port Tampa, Key West and Havana, Cabs cancelintion or individual postponement witheut notice: — KRY-WEST-HAVANA LIN . EFFECTIVE FROM KEY WEST TUPSDAY, APRIL 26, 1926 Iw. Key West—Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri., Sat. Ar. Hayana—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. 8. S. Governor Cobb leaves Havana Mon,, Wed, Fri. S.'S. Cuba leaves Key Weat Monday, Friday. 8. 5S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Aboye hours sre based on Eastern Standard Time PORT TAMPA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926 Ly. Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday. Ar. Key West Monday, Friday... Lv. Key West Monday, ¥riday_. SPECIAL DINNER AND PLATE LUNCHEON INCLUD- ING FRESH MEAT AND}: FRESH VEGETABLES SANITARY RESTAURANT Monroe Theatre Bidg. Ar. Havana Monday, Friday... Ly. Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Ar. Key West Tuesday, Saturday. Ly. Key West Tuesday, Saturday. Ar. Port Tampa Wednesday, Sunday... 8. 8. Cuba leaves Port Tampa Sunday, S. S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Bastern Standard Time D. ©. WILDER, G. P & P. A., Jacksonville, Fla. P. J. SAUNDERS, Vv. P. & G, M. 3. H. CONTAR, Agent, Key West, Fin. NOTICE! GAS CONSUMERS Please note the datvs of meter readings on your gas bills this month. The Gas Company's office will be open until 9 o'clock every Saturday night for the pay- ment of bills and sale of merchandise. GAS eae” SERVICE CO.