The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 8

TWENTY-EIGHT ENTOMBED IN EXPLOSION AT BOTTOM OF SHAFT IN WEST VIR- GINIA (By Asnocinted Press) ECCLES, W. Va., March 9.— With the lives of 28 entombed miners at stake, rescue workers headed by state and federal offi- eials fought early today to pene- trate a barrier of debris near the bottom of the shaft of a mine of the Crab Orchard Improvement Company near here, where an ex- plosion took a toll of at least one life beside walling in the 28 whose fate has yet to be determined. The explosion, felt a few mi utes before 7 o'clock |gst night, not only closed entry to mine number five, in which the men were entombed, but sent a wave of .death-dealing gas through a connecting passage into mine mumber 6 whose shaft was a quar- ter of a mile away. Lowell Goins, negro, was killed by the fumes and several others suffer- ed ill effects. Of the 40 in the mumber 6 workings, all except Goins were brought out alive. For more than five hours, two of these men were listed as missing ‘but éarly today rescue workers found one.about 30 feet from the bot- tom’ of the deeper shaft of the number five mine. The rescue teams encountered the mass of debris which delayed their: furth- ‘er progress for several hours. Ventilating fans had not been af- fected by the blast but. there was no-way to determine whether falls of slate might have cut off the passage of air within the mine. The 28 whom a check ne ea pany officials showed to be in:the mine, were believed scattered its various entries, definite was known as % the nature ofthe explosion but it was believed to have been only & local one. : oseee segecse eneveoose WORLD SIN BRIEF ae . aac aan entne £ (By Ansaectated Press) ,, Austen Chamberlain holds hur- Pg nda ra with German at Geneva on disputed t seats after Briand takes = premiership for ninth ” *- * * © Caillaux refuses finance port- folio. and it is given to Raoul Ls aa * » Amibassador Shefficld presents note to Mexico insisting that American churchmen should not suffer unduly from enforcement: of Mexican constitution, bi * * House judiciary. committee x. funds in eastern Illinois ‘ * 0° * “Three guards are injured when conviets in camp near Atlanta mutiny and six escape; three are gs * * . Boston police search for knife slasher who attacked two women in fashionable Back. Bay district. ae ae Mrs. Bertha K. Landes mon mayor of Seattle, defeating Dr. J. Brown. .) . * Ten men ard rescued alive af- ter being entombed 26 hours by Eccles, W. Va. coal min¢ ex- plosion; death toll reaches 11. . 7 * Mrs. Elsie Bible Malinsky is sentenced to life imprisonment after pleading guilty at Flora, Tiis., to poisoning. first wife of her present husband. *e 8 “Ambassador Howard marl ee department for data on 5! of rum-laden schooner Eastwood Beyond 12 mile limit by cutter Seneca. eee “Beeretary Work begins inquiry into validity of claims to western @il shale resources valued at mil- ‘TODAY'S EVENTS eee “One hundred and fifty years ‘ago today Boston was pillaged by th® British soldiery, in defiance of orders. Fifty years ago today, in a Hittle workshop ig Boston, Thomas A: * Watson heard Alexander Graham Bell say, “My, Watson, come here, I want you,” ‘This was the first complete sen- tence transmitted by telephone and. the event took place just three days after Professor Bell Bad been granted his patent. The annual meeting of “the Texas Conference of Social Wel- fare Workers is to open in San Antonio today and will continue m session for three days. STOP SKIN TROUBLES Liquid Zemo Will Give You Quick Relief Your skin craves protection from sun and dry air. Sunburn, rash, pimples, itch and prickly heat disappear quickly with Liquid Zemo. Minor skin disorders often disappear overnight. Zemo is a penetrating antiseptic liquid that soothes, clears and cools the skin, It is inexpensive, de- pendable, safe and certain, speci- ally suited to daytime use because it does not show. For overnight use you. need Zemo ointment.» As a preventive to keep your skin clear and cool,| use Zemo soap. All druggists have} Zemo. 60c¢ and $1.00. KISS AND MAKE UP NOW POPULAR FAD (Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 9.— To kiss and make up is be- coming a popular ending to separation and divorce suits which have been holding pub- lie attention lately. The latest involved in re- conciliation plans are Sebas- tian S. Kresge, ten cent store owner, and Mrs. Doris Mer- cer Kresge, whose matri- monial differences, as they involve the question of stocks and bonds, are now before the supreme court of New York. The trial was sudden- ‘ly adjourned yesterday. The couple conferred with the justice and then went in search of the pastor of their church. In Paris, are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman, happy on a second honeymoon. Five years ago they launched upon @ eahpaign of counter charges, In Bermuda Lord and Lady Craven are prolonging a second . honeymoon, after. a tempestuous matrimonial course that touched the shores of three continents, spent it- self in two divorce suits in England, and had a final backfire ever the question of what constitutes § ‘“‘moral turpitude.” Countess Cath- cart, the cause of it all, has ‘won the right to enter this dountry, While a supreme court jury deliberated wheth- er, to grant her a divorce re- cently, Mrs. William Kevitt nton met her actor-hus- i in conference. with Justice Wasservogel, and took the matter out of the jury’s hands. Marjorie Ram- beau who was named by Mrs. Mafiton as co-respondent, ‘wishes the couple happiness. A variation on the theme is being played by the Tin- ney’s—Frank of Musical Fame, and Mrs. Edna Daven- port Tinney, of Vaudeville. Domestic trials of the Tin- ney’s were revealed when Frank was arrested on a charge of beating Imogene Wilson, then of the Follies, finally ended in a divorce for Mrs. Tinney, but the Tin- ney’s ate the turkey of re- conciliation on Thanksgiving and announced that they would probably appear on the stage again together, and were the best of friends. The second honeymoon idea doesn’t always work out. Robert B. Dula, Jr., son of a former vice ‘president of the American Tobacco Company, and Mrs. Elsie Hinman Dula, paused during her suit for seperation last week to con- fer with Justice Prosqauer. Then when everything began to look rosy, negotiations were broken off and the separation was granted yes- terday. Another case of a pro- posed second hosieymoon coming to naught was told in court yesterday. Mrs. Eleanor V. Brewster testified that her husband, Eugene V. Brewster, magazine publish- er, suggested they have: a second honey-moon. Then, she charges, Miss Corliss Palmer, movie actress, who had already stepped into her home, stepped into the dis- cussion and ‘ended it with ridicule. Mrs. Brewster was awarded a $200,000 verdict against the actress, now in Hollywood, for alienation of affections. Neglecting a little wound, cut or abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases out of ten cause no great suffering or inconvenience, j but it is the one case in ten that causes blood poisoning, lockjaw jor a chronic festering sore. The cheapest, safest and best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid {| Borozone and apply the Borozone/ [Powder to complete the healing | process. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c land $1.20. Powder 30¢Aind 60c./ Sold by all draggists. MWF r LEGALS COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF IN MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Im re Estate of Charles T, Lund sg Notice is hereby given, to all ‘whom it may concern, that on the 12th day of May A. D. 1926, T shall apply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, |County Judge of said Court, as | Judge of Probate, for my final dis- |charge as Administrator of the es- tate of Charles T. Lund, deceased; and that at the same time I wili present my final accounts as ~Ad- iministrator of said estate, and ask |for their approval. Dated March 10th, A. D. 1926, SAMUEL R. LUND, Executor. marl0-17-24-31; apr7-14-21-28 m5-12 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR- CULT, OF THE STATE OF FLOR- IDA, IN AND FOR MONROE In re: Application of Helga Fors- herg to beeome a Free-Dealer. This cause coming on to be heard upon the petition in Chan- cery, Publisher's Affidavit, Testi- mony and Master’s Report, and it | appearing that the equities are with the petitioner and that she is en- titled to the relief prayed for in said Petition, the Court being fully advised in the premises: Lt is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the said Helga Forsberg be, and she is hereby licensed to take charge of and manage her own estate and prop- erty, and to become a free dealer in every respect to contract and be contracted with, to sue and be sued, and to bind herself in all respects as fully as if she were un- married. It is further ordered, adjudged and’ decreed that this order be pub- lished once a week for four con- secutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered-at Chambers in the City of Key West, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, this 10th’ day of Febru- ary, A. D. ‘1926, L) JEFFERSON B: BROWNE, Judge. RAYMOND R. LORD, pls Solicitor for Petitioner. feb10-17-24; mar3-10 cee ee ane Sea ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL _Cin- CULT OF THE STATE OF FLOR- IDA IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.—JN CHANCERY. Rosa E. Duval and Francis N. Hyatt, Complainants. Bill to Terminate a Trust and to Quiet Title. Joseph A. Thouron, Trustee for Concepcion Conde, if alive, and if dead, his un- known heirs, devisees or Srantees; and all other un- known — persons- having or claiming any interest in the lands the subject matter of this suit, vs. Defendants. Complainants having filed their sworn bill of complaint .in_ the above entitled cause, setting forth therein ‘that they are the owners and in possession of the following deseribed real estatesituate, lying and being in the County of Mon- roe, State of Florida, to<wit: On the Island of Key West, and is part of Lot Three (3) of Square Thirty-eight (33), ac- cording to Willam A. White- head’s Map of said nd de- Uneated in February, A. D. 1829. Commenct a a point One - hundred-and-thirty - six (436) feet from the Corner of Whitehead and Eaton Streets, and running «thence along Whitehead Street in a South- easterly ..direction Forty — (4¢) feet and Six (4, inches; thence wt right angles in a Northeast- erly — direction —_One-hundred NMe! (497) feet and Nine (9) inches; thence at right angies in “a Northwesterly di- rection Forty (40) feet and (6) inches; thence at right angies in a Southwesterly di- rection One-hundred and Ninety- seven (197) feet and Nine (9) inches back to the point of be- ginning. And having alleged therein - that a trust created by a certain deed from John Conde to Joseph A, Thouron as Trustee of the legai title for Concepcion Conde has lon: since terminated by the lapse oi time and the actions of the parties thereto; and~ that complainants have been in the open, notorious, edverse and continuous possession of said real estate for a period of fittéeu years and upwards claiming the same under color of title; that the defendant, Joseph A. Thouron, ‘Trustee, or his hetrs, devisees or Srantees, and other’ persons un- known to complaints are assert- ing a claim or pretending to have a right or tithe in and to the said ~~ estate: and that there are cer- tain alleged defects in complain- ants’ title by reason of which eom- plainants have instituted said suit seeking a decree of Court terminat- ing and declaring said trust at an end, and forever clearing, confirm- ing and quieting their title to said real estate, That ‘the residence of the said Joseph A. Thouron, Trustee of the lewal utle for Concepcion Conde, is unknown to complainants; that there is no person in the Siaie of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom Would bind the said de- fendant; that the said complainants know andhave not been able to ascertain by diligent bquiry ~ whether the fendant. h A. Thouron, Trustee, is dead and if dead complainants © not been able to ascertain by diligent search ond inquiry the names, places of residence or} abode of the heirs, grantees or de- visees of the said Joseph A. Thour- on, Trustee, and the places of re dence of all other unknown de- fendants claiming or pretending to | have a right or title to the real es- | tate, suit IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that you Joseph A. Thouron, Trus- | tee of the legal title for Gonecep- | <ton Conde, If alive. and if dead, sou the unknown heirs, devisees of grantees of the said Joseph A. Thouron, Trustee; and you ali | other unknown defendants assert- | ins a claim or pretending to have a | right of title to the rect estate that is the subject matt suit, are each hereby 2 appear to the said pigint on or before the Suri, A. D. 1926, otherwise the al- legations of the said bill will be} takem as confés H IT 1S FURTH ORDERED that | er be published once each {Week for four consecutive weeks inj The Key West Citizes, a newspaper | published in said County and State. This 3d day of March, A. D. 1926. | (SRAL) DZ FILER, [Clerk ‘ef the Ciregit Court, Monroe County, Florida. JOHN G. SAWYER, a | Solickor for Complainants. mard-1@-17-24 the subject matter © of this | |- i WANTED Tract @& Pine From Owner) Also Hardwood Timber For ff! Milling | CAMPBELL HARDWOOD CO. §) j (Ime.) ; I Mobile, Alabama "MARINE NOTES P. & O. 8. S. Cuba, Captain White, arrived from Havana at 4:30 p. m. yesterday with 876 pas- sengers, and sailed for Port Tampa at 7.30 p. m. with passen- gers. P. & 0. S. S. Governor Cobb, Captain Phelan, arrived from Port Tampa this morning with 126 pas- sengers, and sailed for Havana at 9.30 a, m. with 177 passengers. P. & O. S. S. Northland, Capt. Crosby, will arrive from Havana this afternoon with passengers and U. S. mail. F. E. C. car ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Captain Harrington, ar- rived from Havana at 5.30 p. m. yesterday with 27 cars, and sailed for Havana at 11 p, m. with 26 cars exports, ¥. E. C. car ferry Etrada Palma, Captain W. J. Phelan, arrived from Havana last night with 28 cars, and sailed for Havana with 26 cars, various commodities, at mid- ight. F. E. C. car ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Captain Harrington, will arrive from Havana this afternoon! and will sail for Hayana at 11 p. m. with 26 cars exports. F. E. C. car ferry Estrada Palma, Captain W. J. Phelan, will arrive from Havana tonight and will sail for Havana at midnight,! with 26 cars exports. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Seecccccccogecseooccocos FOR RENT Furnished apartment, conveniences; White Apply 503 Duval. marl FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 829 Duval street, downstairs. mar 10-3tx modern es and postoffice key lost in ladies leather bag Saturday. Finder may keep moncv7. and bag but please return « Vie Realty Co. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Frrnit ire, -prac- tically new. Box 10, care of The Key West Citizen. feb27 ‘ive horsepower, 1,360) R. P. M., 22.1 Ampheres, 110 Volt, 60 Cyelc. This. motor is in splendid working condition and the price is right. Apply to Citizen office. mar2 FOR SALE—Typewriters, oniy been in use six months. Very cheap. First Title Guaranty & Abstract Co., 515 Whitehead «Street. mar9-6te PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies “IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street What's The Difference BETWEEN A COBBLER AND ” A SHOE REBUILDER? The answer is found in the work turned out by this shop Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Here O. K. SHOE SHOP FRESH WESTERN STEAKS OF ALL KINDS WE HAVE INSTALLED AN UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC TOASTER SPECIAL DINNER AND PLATE LUNCHEON INCLUD- ING FRESH MEAT AND FRESH VEGETABLES SANITARY RESTAURANT Moarce Theatre Bidg. street. | CALLS MEETING OPERATORS MAY: RESULT FROM CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN MEMPHIS ~ | A state organization of restaur- | ant operators in Florida may re- Sult from activities which will be set in motion at a regional meeting to be held in Memphis, Tenn., March 9 and 10. W. L. Sharkey, of Jacksonville, has been named the chairman of this state. - State group meetings. will be | held during the conference which | has been ealled by the National | Restaurant Association. At the | present time restaurant operators lin this séction of the United States are concerned. with rising food costs which they are eager to | find ways and means of absorbing | without passing on to the con- |sumer in the shape of increased ' prices. |. The meeting in Memphis is not a convention in that it is open to all restaurant. operators whether they belong to the association or | not. | Organization and legislation are other - matters which will be | brought to the attention .of the restaurant peop'e of this state. COOLIDGE’S VIEWS | ON LEASING OF |. > MUSCLE SHOALS i (hy Asnocisted Press) WASHINGTON, March 9.— President Coolidge feels that any lease for Muscle Shoals should make definite provisions for pro- duction of nitrates for use in the ;manufacture of both war muni- STATE ORGANIZATION OF' { LL a hide Lu Hotel Halcyon Miami, Florida Jad hk Lid de dL NOTE BUICK OWNERS On all Buick Cars purchased from Feb. 27 to March 28, the Buick Motor Co. will send re- fund check for the 2 per cent Federal Tax paid. These re- funds range from $18.00 to $31.00.. You can therefore purchase a Buick tax free. tions and. comziercial fertilizer. | DI SIIVIIIIMS. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? . RFLAG. The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a late president: Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a be=utiful lot size 20 x 100 feet, FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL ENCUMBRANCES, located in one of ou; new sub- BEWARE OF 110 West 40th Street ‘ : N } - Artman Press ‘PHONE 66 tw divisions betwecn New York and Atlantic City, THI3 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15, 1926 IMITATORS! We are the originators‘ of this‘advertising plan. MAXIM: DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION New York City oceeieatinemmmammenl Grinnell Street Size 106 ft.9 in. x 108 ft.6in. Priced 7 Reasonably — Address P. O. Box ‘ = XLQOPKIMMOTOOOETOIOIOIODOTI SITS OLS Estimates When You Have Printing Let Us Estimate On Your Work. Our Experitnce Enables Us To ‘Give You Superior Service, Excellent Quality And Lowest Prices. The =. * - 125 DUVAL STREET SIIIIIIIIOIIIIEIIIIOIOIIIOOOI OSHS,