The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1926, Page 4

ar rAGE FOUR {HE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Co. L. PB. ARTMAN, President. _ mas MOON, Business Manager. srtered se Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Ansoctated Press Phe ‘Associates Press is exclusively entitled to use for Mieation of all news dispatches credited to 1% t otherwise credited in this paper and also thé tovnl news published here. jt SUDSCRIPTION RATES Ome Year. fix Months. F ADVERTISING RATES jown on application. thanks, resolutions of respect and obituary than those which the paper may give as of news, will be charged for at the rate of & line. ef church and society and all other enter- from whic! revenue Is to be derived will ed for at the rate of 6 cents a line. ifizen is an opeh forum and invites discuaston~ es and subjects of local or general Inter- will not publish anonymous communica- ate IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ; ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Road to the Mainland. Comprehensive City Plan. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. is are now quoted at three million in Pennsylvania. 2 The water wagon seems to be safer these days aut thes othe rum running Lizzies, : : 4 ;LéeThe Citizen follow you on your vacation. It willbe just like a letter from home every day. equality is making wonderful progress in . They hanged a woman over there 6 ¥ § ae ‘4 are skilled at sports, let it be known Sd ‘ean be entered for séme of the contests hethzoh:the Glorious Fourth. . o . ron . se “who tries to get along without is like a bird trying to fly without woe ether will ever get anywhere. * . 4 F 33 West will be honored by the presence of ‘ese of the first families of Cuba at the Fogrth of July celebration, and this city is préphridg to extend t}ierh a royal welcome. ree Pe . 2 lover one hundred ‘thousafid Catholics gather- edat the Eucharist meeting in Chicago and heard th¢ address of Archbishop Michael J, Curley who began. his work as a modest priest in Deland, Figrida! Archbishop Curley is probably the most eldgpint Catholic Churchman in the entire United Stated He was still avery. young priest when made a Fidride Bishop and only a few years older when called to the See of Baltimore to succeed Cardinal Welcome Little Stranger!—Meet the latest new word—motoreade. It has found its way into print and is: doubtless already knocking impatiently at the door of Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls, . Motorcade on first acquaintance -has @ way of staggering the imnoceht bystander. Certainly any one who at- tempt¢.to get in the way of motorcade is likely to be mofe than staggered, for motorcade means a processiam cf motor-cars. The Past had its caval- cade; the Preserit-has its motorcade. In the bright lexicon of the future we shall doubtless have ta make way for gireade. Or will it be aerocade or perhaps-avicade? Whichever it may be, its advent seems icertain, and those of us who don’t: make way for aireade( or aerocade or avicadé) will make just solmany fewer jay-flyers for the world to-con- jure with—F. W. in Life. * AUTOMOBILE LEARNERS tien set..of.people keep sequiring auto- mobiles and so alot more novices at the wheel are jean to drive each year. The cautious motor- istecam well feel alarm when he sees some of them wr all over the road. ° } Plowever, the novices need not be held respon- sil} for more than they do, and the cocksure driver links he knows it al! and can go at any old ighrongh difficult situations, is. the one wha ne be feared. b Py ad automobile learner needs a feeling of = < that he is in full control of the car, “ eat if conditions become too difficult for him time and he docs not know what to do, he Rep. Of course when one does that, one must jte make the proper signal, so as not to in. & collision from behind. drive very slowly, and then they will rarely People should start \ JULY FOURTH PREPARATIONS One reason why in past years there was so { much disturbance and serious mischief on. July Fourth in many communities, was that the towns- | people of such places took no interest in having a celebration of the better type. The tradition had béen established that there were to be doings on that day to please the young people, and if nothing was arranged in the way of a pleasing public cele- bration, the younger element would have their own kind of a good time, which was commonly a law- less one. 3 ? The birthday of the American nation is a big event, and if it is passed unnoticed, it suggests some lack of public spirit. The kid who is training to win the footraces is not apt to sit up all night exploding fireworks | and menacing the town with his bonfires, And the good old custom of the Fourth of July oration should not be neglected. Some good speechifier is | always willing to talk about this grand country. HAVANA-MIAM}) EXCURSIONS, The excursions that have for some time been | operated from Miami to ‘Havana have served a splendid purpose that is pleasing and beneficial in many ways. Many Americans have taken advantage of the reduced rates to' visit the Island+Republic, of Cuba. These visits have given the two peoples a better understanding of each other and have made more | cordial the feeling of friendship between the two countries. Americans have had good times in Cuba as a_result of these excursions. They have spent a large amount of American money ' entertainment’ and amusement and many.) have made large investments there. In this way these excursions have been of iftcaleulable benefit to the city of Havana and to Cuba at large in a social as well as a financial way. But up to the present time these @xéursions have, only been going one way—from Miami to Havana. The splendid spirit of ‘reciprotity, gen- erally characteristic of the illustrious Cubans and people in geneyal of the Island ‘Republic, seems to have been sleeping. But now it is different. Ex- eursions from Havana are being inaugurated, the first ohe being scheduted to passithtoagh Key West on July 2. That is as it.should be, and The Citizen has often wondered why it has ‘not been done long ago. In the future people of Cuba will be visiting the people of the states. They will enjoy their trips over here; they will spend money in this country; and America will be benefitted also as only Cuba has been in time past. That is the prop>r spirit and.a most, admir: le ;qne. Key West will be benefitted by the tourists of both countries passing through this city, for they will take sight-seeing tours during their layovers here, and with the splendid showing this city can make in every way, there can be doubt that highly beneficial results will cae £ Special arrangements should be made for the entertainment and automobile tours of the city for visitors thus spending a while in our city at fre- quent intervals. ere for: >, WOMEN WANT PEACE A dispatch from London speaks of a crusade of women for peac@ Women from all over that country recently gathered in the capital city for this purpose, and they say they are tired of the talk of politicians and diplomatists, and they want real measures for international peace promoted. Women feel about the same in this country. The politicians are so busy hustling for advantages for their own sections and districts, and achieve- ments which will give themselves or their political “payties prestige and success at elections, that they frequently fail to see that their policies may in- fringe upon the rights and privileges of neighbor nations. if If the women were running the government of the world, there would be plenty of faults in sheir operation, due to their inexperience. But one can be fairly sure of one thing, that there | would be no more wars, They would say that ft | was better to compromise and make mutual adjust- ments, and consider the welfare of the whcle world, rather than adopt those aggredsive policies | that create the jealous and angry state of mind that leads toward ithe war. 5 + It used to be considered petriotic, to insist that the United States should decide for itself what its rights were, and if any,nation failed to ‘con-| cede the said rights, then it was desirable to go to \ war to establish them. But thaf idea is contrary to | the principle of arbitration, which says that nations | would do far better to leave these questions. out | to impartial tribunals, than they would to fight | about them. | As the women gain more power in politics, they will be a force that will make for such peace- | ful settlement of disputes. The politicians who | ignore their point of view make a Setious mistake, | as the women constitute at least 4@ per cent of the registered voters already, and their organiza- tions are becoming constantly more active in- the | political field. a cae a Families too often fail to sh.rpen the knife [with which to cut extravagance, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. Cee oececesececececeesceneowe.dcesccesesoveecsconesecoeeesecsacscosecescecs | — Will Over the Fence Be Out for Fido? WASHINGTON <7“ is BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Wee ee ~~ Washington ts very much obliged to Phila: deiphia for having a Sesqui- Centennial Exposition Washington expects to get about 43 much of it as Philadelphia does and the beauty of it is—Washing- ton’s part will be clear profit, while Philadelphia will have to pay all the bills. The theory ts that most people who come any distance to see the Sesquicentennial Exposition will figure, while they're about it and $0 near, they'd bettor see the capital, +00 cee r VHUS Washington is laying her plans for the best tourist year she's ever had In summer Washington generally ts rather flat® Except under abnor: mal conditions, like those of the war, ‘Coperess is scattered hither and vi fe surhmer climate isn’t of a kind to advertise away ‘Society’ adjourns to other parts. The embassies and legations are run by underlings. But this season looks promising. Philadelphia has sown and Washing. ton reckons it can reap handsomely, Philadelphia's weakness fs that she isn’t geared to accommodate a violently fluctuating transient popu- lation. She's made extra prepara tions to take care of the Sesqui-Cen tennial, to be sure, but normally her number of out-of-town visitors is about @ stationary quantity, from | year's end to year's end. ‘ | Washington is accustomed to aj heavy seasonal variation Now, in} her off season, she sees a prospect | of a big crop of tourist ‘The president's | A SPLENDID FEELING =| | That tired, half-sick, —_dis-| couraged feeling caused by a tor- pid liver and constipated bowels! ean be gotten rid of with sur-| prising promptness by using Her-| bine. You feel its beneficial ef-. fect with the first does as its| gurifving and regulating effect is ‘horough and complete. It not! only drives out bile and impuri- sies but it imparts a splendid feel-! ing of exhileration, strength, vim, and buoyancy of’ spirits. Price | 30e, Sold by all druggists. M W F For Plastering, Stucco and Cement Work —SEE— GATES COMPANY 128 Simonton Street Phone 697-W SL ISLIP LOO Bs ” HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED | Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hate | Made to Order GEORGE'S HAT SHOP — 608 DUVAL ST. Bas I LaLa #4 }ificans immediately re Often misspelled: | ® Word study: ‘ ENGLISH By W. L. GORDON Feeccecacoeorseececssoce Words often misused: Don't} ly” is redundant, | evident; ap-, Parent; clear, | * Often mispronounced: Adver- tisément. preferred. Accent on the '“ver’’ is Mesmerize ; | % not s, £Synonyms: Pain, suffering, ache, torture, agony, pang, dis-| ess, paroxysm. | “Use a word three ; timésand it is yours.” Let us iherease our vocabulary by mas-| tering one word each day. Today word: Barbaric; rudely striking, dr picturesque; savage. ‘The found of a wild, barbaric music; was heard from hehind the tents.” , ee | LOOK AND LEARN © By A. C. GORDON ' 1. At what rate does light) itravel? ! 2. Which is the largest state in| the Union? | 3. Which is the softest metal) in general use. 4, “Who was the author of the} Declaration of Independence? 5. “What is the chief town o} the Philippine Islands? f Answer to Saturday's Questions) 1. James Buchanan. 2. The crane, 3. Towa. 4. Henry Wadsworth Longfe) low. 5. Minneapolis. T. E. MILMORE} NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE]. FLOOR LAMPS) We have just received a ship- ment of beautiful hand-painted Floor Lamps. They are guar- anteed to be washable. To get acquainted we will sell them very reasonable. Also other electrical fixtures, wiring and repairs. The Star Electric Co. 134 Deval Street * j Everybody wants to run our gov ernment. But it just walks along " Winter is better than summer In | say “it is plainly obvious.” “Plain-} winter you don’t have to go to bed as “obvious”, Without having enough strawberry shortcake. In Germany, they have an epi demic of smallpox popular in France. The shimmy dance waen't half sa | interesting as a fellow with a bay window, doing the Charleston An epidemic of | Smallpox in. Germany should be Florida East Coast Railway / FLAGLER SYSTEM THE ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE Effective April 20, 1926 SOUTHBOUND a ARRIVE > 6:25 A. M. 3:00 P. M. NORTHBOUND LEAVE 7:30 P. M. 2:00 P. M. Havana Special Royal Poinciana Dining Car Service—Trains 75 and 76 For Further Information See the Ticket Agent J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent STEAMSHIP CO. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR: iP & PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Lv. Key West for Havana 8:30 A. M. daily except Sunday and Wednesday. Ly. Key West for Port Tampa 7:30 P. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays, Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 z: SLL IIS SSS SS Sa SSS ae MS, SHIGISSSP SAIS SISTOO DSS: Keep Your Food Sanitary By Keeping It Cold Thompson Ice Company ‘Incorporated (Lk cA AdbAAbddéebhtdddéddedéd- vf IAI LIP AAAAPS LADLE D eS The, man who, spent all bis. money. |, last winter ts lucky. restless this sring and quit his job. Teeth are nice things. He can't get Tf you had no teeth what would you grit when | your wife makes you mad? (Copyright, 1926, Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy Grove’s SAVING AND INDEPENDENCE Tasteless |. Chill Tonic INEW YORK By Sea DIRECT OCEAN SHIPS Solid Comfort and Excellent Cuisine TEXAS Steamer to Galveston Direct Rail Connections for all points in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, California, ete. MALLORY LINE C. E. SMITH, Agent ” Key West, Florida Every little saving helps to put one nearer that great goal—independence. Are you saving as much as you can? Why not accumulate systematically? Open an aceount with the First Na- tional Bank. Four per cent interest paid on Sav- ings Accounts. Why Cook With Gas? Because--- It’s More Economical The Ges Company's office will be o; It’s More Convenient It’s More Efficient n until 9 o'clock every Saterday night for the payment of bills and sale of merchandise. Gas Service Company of Key West