The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 97

SPORTS SECTION1 MIAMI DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925 Short Furrows B7 ABE MARTIN PUBLISHER SEES VALUE OF MIAMI CARNIVAL FETE New York Direct in 63 Hours Every Tuesday 4 M. wmmm iml Charles G. Mullen of Tampa Advocates Mar-di Gras for City Few Remaining Lots Fn This J. HOMESITE OF RARE BEAUTY Close to the City A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT Never Again Will the Prices Be What They Are Today DO NOT NEGLECT THIS FINAL OPPORTUNITY t' I III 1 1 a a-TMI-li K1 A Mnrdi Gras carnival as an annual event will enhance America's leading resort with the festival tradition of Madrid, Havana and Quebec, asserted Charles G. Mullen, general manager of tlje Tampa Daily Times, a visitor at the Daily News Tower yesterdiiy.

"A Mardi Gras," said Mr. Mullen, "is the most wonderful single forward step Miami could take, to win a place among the gayety centers of tlie world. "Such a fete should come late in the season, as a sort of grand finale. "This would strengthen the general tendency of the Miami season already evidenced, a stretching out longrer than it lias in the past. It would attract more late season visitors, and serve as a magnet to those who might otherwise leave earlier.

Mr. Mullen who has witnessed the festival at Xfw trleans. declared that the Miami atmospliere. the impalpable spirit of the community, is naturally imbued with the fiesta spirit. "America's current of those searching for a romp," he said, "is now definitely flowing through Florida.

Kvery city in the state is feeling it. ON TH' KAOD NIAGARA' laced considerable, an' washed my own hair, an never worried about my i. r1 T. A'-': zs: S. S.

CUBA Mr. and Mrs. Mat Pine quietly celebrated her twenty-fifth weddin anniversary yisterday by goin' a res-taurint fer dinner, an takin' in a lively western flim later. Th Pines have lived here 'since birth. Decent hours, plain food, an' no help about th' house have kept 'em both in good health an' happy, as- Mr.

Pine's profession takes him out o' town most th' time. Since th' day they both put off "get her on th' matrimonial sea, th' scientific world has changed things considerable, an' they've seen many transfermations. "I kin remember when it took four days send a pustal card t' mother, an 't'day our 'phone rings all th' time. We used talk fly-by-night troupes playin "East Lynne" long before th' airplane wuz dreamed of. Mat used 't wear big, wide suspenders that smelted like a rubber stair tread in July, an' I alius pressed tV creases out o' his ready-made trousers.

On our honeymoon we rode out t' Niagary Falls in a hack, an' my fare clean t' Buffalo was only 7, good returning Monday. We courted thro one big war an' skimped thro' another. The first face paintin' I ever seen wu on Canal st. in Buffalo, an' I recall that I wuz with my husband. My Mat used see short skirts an' yeller stockin's at tV ole Empire the-ater up 1' Indynop-lus long before they got on th' streets.

O' course, th radio an submarines wuz never dreamed of when we wuz first married. We had nice dollar excursions on th" trains, an' country butter, an eggs almost always. I The Ship weight. As I look back, 1 must nave, been a siglit with my long skirts an' five petticoats shiny nose. My! gran'maw smoked a pipe in th' baekj yard, but.

I didn' take np smokin' till two years ago. I wasted a lot o' timej learnin to play th pianner, an jest about th' time I mastered th" pianner, th' player pianner showed up. I've got a vivid recollection o' th' dandy ole twenty-five-eent Sunday dinners at th' hotel we lad on my birthdays. Th' first auto we ever seen vni brought here by Tell Binkley, then a promisin' young tornado insurance agent. He'd be rich man t'day if he'd waited ten or twelve years before be got one.

My Mat worked like a dog when we wm first married, an he's had about 28 kinds jobs since. Ever' new job lie got he worked less an' got more. T'day he's some kind o' an expert an' dqn't do nothin' now, but travels about an' speaks before Rotary Clubs an other men's organizations. He call sit 'Bpreaddin' sunshine, an' he gits big money. myself, don't wash an" iron any more.

Oh, I may rub out a few socks or handkerchiefs, but I dpn't rub an boil an' scrub an' dust fike I used to. A woman can't do them things an' look presentable ail th' time. We bought a baked p'tater an some turkey wings in a cafe th' other night, an' I turned t' Mat when I seen th' bill an' said, 'Mat, dear, I wonder if you realize how this ole world has changed since we et in Buffalo twenty-five years ago?" PAUL M. BE ACOM, Owner 304-305 First National Bank Bldg. Miami, Florida Dial 6021 Drive Out Flagler Street to Famous Beacom Boulevard The new and palatial steamship "Cuba." Electric drnre no vibration the key to comfort.

A good sea-boat. and especially Miami, to which the other cities come for guidance to see how you do it. Miami is in a strategic position to make herself the winter festival center of the United States." Driving on a tour of the state with Mr. Mullen is J. A.

Waterman, manager of Maas Bros, department store of Tampa. Both declare that Tampa, like the rest of Florida, is enjoying the record tourist season of its history. In the port town, Mr. Mullen said, a fete of great local popularity is the Gasparilla, named for a pirate who infested the Tampa coast line 200 years ago. Each year, at the time the South Florida fair is given the Crew," a society of young men.

sail into the harbor in a pirate boat, bombard the city, and launch the annual carnival. Mullen urged tiome-thing similar for Miami on a larger scale. The Trip A thousand direct miles by sea to New Yorlc a wonder trip rendered doubly enjoyable by the comforts and luxuries of a modern, palatial ship. 'tt5-w GEN. PERSHING ZAYAS' GUEST The Rooms NINE MURDER CASES ON TRIAL WOMEN CLAIM SENATE FAVORS WORLD COURT at Visitor Will Speak Maine Monument Dedication HAVANA, Cuba, 3Iareh 7.

Gen. John J. Pershing, much improved from his recent illness, today resumed his program of participation Delegation Urges Action on Question By Upper House Committee iir the entertainment arranged for him. In company with Ambassador Accommodations range from comfortable minimum rate staterooms to de luxe suites with bath. Fares, which include berth and excellent meals, are unusually low.

First class passengers only. The Way Plan your Northern trip via the Cuba to New York. If your destination lies further' connections may be easily made. The Reservations Your reservations should be made as early as possible so you may have the benefit of Four own choice of accommodations. Enoch II.

Crowder, Pershing paid an official call on President Zayas. Escorted by two squadrons of cavalry dvv wis; -w rv Gen. Pershing went to the palace where the president extended fhe of- ficinl welcome of Cuba as well as his personal greetings. Tonight the president gave a banquet to Pershing. Pershing will make an address at the dedication ceremonies of the Maine monument omorrow.

To Florida" Points Changes In Schedule Chicago Court Holds Murder Films Immoral AT THIS TERM Five Negroes and Four White to Answer First Degree Charges Nine cases in which defendants are charged with murder in the first degree have been set for trial during the week beginning Monday and the week following. They will be disposed of as rapidly as possible. Five of the defendants are negroes and four are whites. Indictments against all have been brought recently by grand juries. Since the last session of the grand jury several other homicides have been committed, and it was intended by State Attorney J.

H. Swink to have the grand jury sit one day Inst week to vote indictments. The fact that the courts were jammed with other business caused a decision to delay this sitting until after the pending murder cases are disposed of. Defendants now in jail charged with homicide and who are anxious for release on bond can make an effort to get it through habeas corpus proceedings. Among the cases are Eddie Leav-' itt, indicted for first degree murder; in shooting of J.

M. Harold at Miami Beach, Feb. 9 Andrew Osthoff, charged with first degree murder on three separate counts in killing of Moris Simon, of Kansas City, Jan. 21; Cossie Montgomery, indicted for first degree murder in shooting of Robert Thompson, negro, Dec. 2.J Will Hobbs, negro, indicted for murder in killing if two negroes, Hersc-hel Mapp and Frank Jackson, Feb.

8 B. E. Curry, charged, with first degree murder in killing of Mrs. Pearl Itoach, Jan. 14; II.

E. charged with killing Calvin J. Palmer, Jan. 12 Lillian Carson, mulatto, charged with killing Fred Holmes, negro, Feb. and Robert Calloway.

negro, charged with stabing to death Hubert Pittman, negro, Sept. 22. 1SJ23. The Cuisine "Orange Blossom Route" Only through route to both East and West coasts and Central Florida. Average shortening of schedule from one to three hours.

Effective Sunday, March 8th (rw York World Tlewa Service) WASHINGTON, March 7. More than two-thirda of the senate would vote for the world court if given an opportunity at this session, according to the women's world court committee, which has just, made a survey. They say all that is needed is a message from the president, asking that the matter be passed upon. Many women, all advocates of the court, were at the capitol today trying to persuade the foreign relations committee to take up the fuestion. They have found that with few exceptions, the Democrats support the proposition and are ready to vote.

The senate leaders plan to take up the Isle of Pines question first and thresh that out. The world court will have to wait. The president, having expressed his Tiews on various occasions. Is not disposed to press for action now. The leaders of the women's organizations will try to induce the president to send a special message to the senate.

Senators are receiving requests from thousands back home to consider the world court now. United in a program to force cction are the American Legion auxiliary, the American Association of Cniverslty Women, the American Federation of Teachers, the Girls' Friendly Society in Vmerica, the National Council of Jewish Women, the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the National League of Women voters, the National Boaj-d of the Toung Women's Christian Association, the National Service Star Legion and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. ITie experienced chefs, combined with the best food the market affords, renders the meals unequalled. Read 8:45 A.M. 9:20 A.M.

ORANGE BLOSS03I SPECIAL 7:00 A.M. Lv West Palm Beach Ar. 7:35 P.M. Ar Jacksonville Lv. 6:20 P.M.

Ar Washington Lv. CHICAGO, March Wild West movies, or other pictnres. where a character tills for personal revenge or some similar motive are immor-tl and subject to the censor's shears, the appellate court declared in a decision today. The decision was in the fight of movie producers against the municipal censorship act, "Bnil reverses earlier decision by the lower courts restraining the censors from interfering with the showing of "bad man thrillers." "Where gun play or the shooting of human beings is the essence of the play and where it does not pertain to the necessities of war, nor the preservation of law and order; when it is for personal pite or revenge, and thus becomes a murder, the picture may be said to be immoral inculcates murder," the decision reads in part Si rtrrt "One of the most conspicuous crimes "today is indiscriminate shooting, the statistics of we all know are appalling." BtV MEKRITT ISLAND AT SO PER ACRE FROM BLAIN. 211 N.

E. FIRST AY' ADVERTISEMENT on i I Royal Palm Hotel SWIMMING POOL i IitlVl ft rt I ililil I 'S WORTH INVESTIGATING. I I El ZjB k.V3 Wtt I I BlTT YftJ MUST CALL AT OUR I 9 i a 6:00 AJVI. Ar New York 12:45 AJM. 8:00 AJM.

Ar Boston Lv. 7:25 P3I. NOTE Through arrangements with the Pullman Company sleeping cars may be occupied at West Palm Beach from 10 P. M. night before departure.

SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED 7:45 P.M. Lv West Palm Beach Ar. 10:15 AJVI. 8:15 A.M. Ar Jacksonville Lv.

9:00 P.M. 6:20 AJM. Ar Washington Lv. 12:10 A.M. 11:50 AJM.

Ar New York Lv. 6:20 PJM. COAST TO COAST LIMITED 8:20 PJM. Lv West Palm Beach Ar 8:15 AJM. 4:50 A.M.

Ar Tampa Lv. 11:35 8:10 A.M. Ar. Sarasota Lv. 7:45 P.M.

6:53 AJM. Ar Belleair Lv. 9:40 PJM. 7:35 A.M. Ar St.

Petersburg Lv. 9:00 PJM. (Sleeper parked at Tampa until 7:30 AJM.) CROSS FLORIDA LIMITED 10:00 A.M. Lv West Palm Beach Ar. 9:10 PJM.

6:50 PJM. Ar Tampa Lv. 12:50 Noon 10:05 P.M. Ar Sarasota Lv. 10:45 A.M.

8:45 PJM. Ar Belleair Lv. 11:22 AJM. 9:30 PJM. Ar St.

Petersburg 10:40 A.M. NOTE Corresponding changes at intermediate points. The Florida Motor Transportation Company operates special busses for Miami and intermediate points upon arrival of all trains at West Palm Beajh. Special busses from Miami and intermediate points to West Palm Beach will be operated leaving Miami a3 follows: 4:00 P. M.

connecting with SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED leaving West Palm Beach 7:45 P. M. 7:00 P. M. connecting- with ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL leaving West Palm Beach 7:00 A.

M. See note above respecting occupancy of sleepers night prior to departure. T. W. LUCKETT, District Passenger Agent, 26 Lorraine Arcade Phone 5829 Miami Fla.

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY New Florida Cross State and Through Line "ALL SEABOARD AIR LINE ROUTE" -v Over Seaboard's Own Rails I Open irrrk rtn. p. m. mm T-ww A 1 RJK Of ULE. OUR SALKSMKN DO mmm amm I.

A I 1 I II fm NOT ANNOJT YOU ON THK lM I If I Hi I STREETS. MBBaaM.aMa.SHsaMaaaM jl SEE U3 TODAY NEW SECTION Interstate Associates, Inc. OPEN TODAY! 1 SEE IT! x- Pf Just off the Trail on Grapeland iL I OPENS TUESDAY A 1 1 The Palm Court One of the Many Artistic, Sheltered Lounges MIAMI S. CO. DIMON LINE 217 New Halcyon Arcade and 122 S.

E. First Street Phone 5597.