The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 8

, J. BARTLUM, OF STATE =: SANITARY DEPARTMENT, BACK ' FROM VISIT 0 HOMESTEAD NEAR HUNTSVILLE Dr. W. J. Bartlum, state sani- taty officer, who had been spend- ing the past several days at Home- giead and other points in that vicinity in connection with his position, returned to. the city. last. evening over the East Coast, The following article, relative to the anne of a canning factory man- ‘ager in Homestead during Dr. Bartlum’, 's stay in that city in per- formance of his duties, was taken {fom the Homestead Enterprise of April 20: “R. V. Overstreet, 58, manager a6@ half-owner of the Florida City eatery 5f the Wheats: Valley Canning Co;, and his son, W. E, Gyerstrcet, were bound over to eae court of record on afternoon by Justice of {Peace O. L. Strickland. Over- and his son were charged assaulting M. Silverman, a ,of the Florida City coun- When he visited their canning as the representative of Board of Health. imony of Mr. Silyerman the effect that he. had gone to make certain chang- h they would be closed Mr. Silverman was commis- by Dr."Bartlum to. return bee that the instructions were tried out. When he returned, a fay. later, he was assaulted by the 2 and son he said, and be- “unconscious. When he re- they ordered him to leave a mever return, the witness tes- . Bartlum was called to the jand testified that he had d Mr. Silverman to” act : and that Mr. Silverman’ of great help to him the “two years. in supervision of in Florida: City. lense, asked that the -evi- tbe ruled out as irrelevant, to the fact that it referred incident several days before gummoned 4 V. Overstreet was summon- $d, to the stand and denied the told by Mr. Silverman. He know that the latter was a ae es co deputy, he said, and he. approached him in his , and said he would close up unless he made certain that he (Overstreet) took by the shoulder and him out of ‘doors onto a mand ordered him to stay out. Mr. Overstreet denied hav- * nit kicked the complainzat or hav- taken him by ‘the throat. He not have resisted, had he that Mr. Silverman was an Officer, was his statement. « “J. H. Dixon, Florida City eoun- stated that Leonard F, was sanitary committec- pds the council, and James A, colored, testified to about thE éame thing as Mr. Overstreet ‘and: his son, “Mr. Silverman, when gxamined on Tuesday, had a large lump on tris head, his throat showed sighs of some tough treatment, and he @omplained of a very sore side, where he had previously been abled. It was his belief, stated on the stand that both the defend- Site had assaulted him: How he * weopived these wounds unless in this manner the defense did not attempt to show, confining itself GW denial of the charges. e8Dhe Overstreet story, told by | father and son was that Dr. Rettium and Mr. Silverman came th. the factory and told young @rerstreet that certain improve- ents should be made, only sug- and not threatening. When | Silverman returned, they tes-| he walked past the father, WhO is manager, and went to the! sealding machine, which had been the thing objected to by the in- apector. Here Mr. Overstreet sen- @ecosted him, and was told " Pt argue with me or I will @hut up your plant.” Asked as to hie authority, the defendant told tee court that Mr. Silverman said: “Phat makes no difference.” Mr. Qverstreet then ejected him by forcible means, without first ask- tag him to retire. “Mr. Silverman has been a re- Hpected citizen of Florida City for several years ard it is felt that no imatter what might have been said or done he would not have done or itwo BODIES TAKEN FROM TUNNEL (By Associated Press) QUINCY, Calif., April 22.—The bodies of ‘two men; the last of six tunnel workers employed on the tunnel project . of the... Feather River Power company, thirty miles from here, were taken from the eaved-in tunnel at 5 o'clock this morning. Of the six entombed by the fallen earth and rocks only one was taken out alive. WORLD NEWS IN ese Seogesecccooooooocs (By Associated Prensa) Senate ratifies $2,000,000,000 Italian debt agreement 54 to’ 33. “* « Premicr Briand teils French senate committee an agreement in principle om French debt has been reached with Secretary Mellon. oe 8 Texas ‘storms and floods leave six dead, and Governor Ferguson is stranded near Houston. Mid: west swelters in unseasonal heat, ss 8 ¥ Ranch buildings ‘aré destroyed by new lava flow from voleano Mauna Loa-in Hawaiian Islands. * es 8 Clint Brown,’ sixty-year-old farmer was burned to death neat Fayetteville, Ga., when. officers, seeking to artest him for killing pnegro, set firé to his house. soe Italian ambassador to Belgium is summoned to’ Rome after So- cialists at La‘ Louviere burt effigy of Mussolini and Belgium apologizes. a bie * Chief chemist Doran of pro-|: hibition unit tells commit- tee not more than 14,000,000 gal- lons of industrial . ol are diverted to bootleggers annually; United States. Attorney. Bern- steen, Cleveland, believes enforce- ment possible. +2 .¢ Two Communists go on trial in Paris for killing four young patriots a year ago. Leader young patriots. says, bis friends} wanted to eS ‘a5 two. * Mill owners ies: to meet tex- tile strikers and Governor Moore’s mediation board in Passaic, N. J. but strike leaders say they have no invitation. ees Two planes of Spanish’ Madrid- to-Mahila “flight. leave Rangoon, Burma, for Bangkok; Spanish war ministry accepts offer of escort American planes upon arrival at Manila, 8 8 mt Rev. Albert H. Crombie, funda- mentalist, charged with misuse, of his: pulpit in allowing an attack of Catholics is upheld, 7 to 6, by Black Hills Presbytety at Lead, 8. D. * 2. & x Three Americans are revealed as minor victims of mob violence from ‘youthfyl Fascisti, after re- cent attempt to assassinate Pre- mier Mussolini, ee Chicago doctors decide opera- tion is not netessary for Com- mander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army; ill with appendi- citis. * 8 *@ 8 Elbert H.-Gary, in) Chicago, favors nation-wide prohibition ref- erendum. : ak * British public) foreseeing pos- sibility of feminine heir to throne, expresses desire for York baby to be named for Queen Elizabeth. which he.clothed by the state health officer. Always a worker for his homie community the brought his trouble on himself not as a private citizen, but as a \deputized officer working in the interests of the public health. “Judge Strickland bound the defendants over to ¢riminal court without comment. Ernest -P. Rob; erts represented the atate in the case and W. O. Bozeman acted for ithe defense. Could Close If He Desired “Dr. Bartlum has authority to close the cannery on account of its ‘dirty-filthy-unsanitary condi- tion,” as he deseribed ft, but rath- er than take an industry from the town, he said, he would exact the |promise of the to clean |up the plant and continue’ opera- tion in a sanitary manner. “When the case is brought be- fore the criminal court, the doc- tor who examined Mr, Silverman will. be present he said, and give} fered the ti <ks of the Inter- IN CLOUDBURST MEXICAN ’ BOY DROWNED WHILE FISHING; BREAKING OF DAM ADDS TO DISAS- TER (By Associated Prens) Dallas, Texas, April 22.—Rising streams in southwest and central Texas today threatened to increase the damage to crops, highways and’ bridges, caused Tuesday and yes- terday by general rain and elec- trical storms. ‘The death toll was increased to seven when a Mexi- can boy drowned while. fishing. General state cities last night re- portel the: heaviest’ precipitation since 1913, A twelve-inch cloudburst in the vicinity of Huntsville, the’ south- eastern Texas and the breaking of adam which held Huntsville’s water supply yesterday flooded the | countryside.. Water which cov- hational Great Northern Railroad, held up for several hours a train darrying Gov. Miriam. Ferguson aA her party returning to Hous- m from a visit to the state peni- = Wi oe "TRIBUNAL | hard | Sea. ‘The warrant on which the|— tenitentiary at Huntsville. They arrived in Houston late last night. Central and north Texas points teported torrential rainfall yes- terday and last night. Dallas had three inches of rain in 24 hours. From 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. yes- terday, the Rio Grande at Laredo rose 12 feet and was reported. at 11 rising early today. Water had goyered many pumping plants along the tiver. Tuesday, two in- ternational bridges were swept away at Eagle Pass. Prospects of a disastrous flood were seen for a time at San An- tonio yesterday, but the danger was reported past last night, un- less another downpour occurs. T. N. Rutherford of Big Sprjngs was killed by lightning yesterday, and a negro was killed by light- ning at Crockett. Little MeMahon of Dale was drowned in a creek. Two small girls were drowned Tuesday near Sweetwater, and J. P. Burroughs, Lubbeck, was killed || by lightning. LEAD. a5." D., "April 23 22.—The fight between "Rev. Albert. H. Crombie, fundamentalist pastor of | the Presbyterian Church here, and his parishioners, although settled in favor of the pastor, will’ be| taken before a high church tribu- nal, church officers opposing the pastor indicated today. Charged with misusing his pu!- pit, Rev. Crombie went on trial before the Black Hills Presbytery ‘but was upheld ‘by that body. Church officers opposing the pas- tor announced they will carry the case to the state synod. Objecting parishioners whose opposition resulted in padlocking the church and prevented the min- ister from preaching Sunday, April 11, said they will withdraw from the church as active mem- bers until they can obtain a ruling from. a higher authority than the Black Hills Presbytery. HELD FOR USING MAILS OT DEFRAUD (By Asnociatea Miami, Fia., April "D2. eM. C.} Tebbetts, president of the Florida | Cities Finance Company, owners and developers of Fulford-By-The- Sea, well known real estate sub-| division near here, today was held | in county jail.under $60,000 bond awaiting hearing at 2 o’clock this afternoon before United States! Commissioner Sydney I. Prager. Tebbetts was arrested, late yes- terday charged with using the} mails to defraud through sale of} stock in his company and sale of | buildihg lots in Fuford-By-The- | arrest was issued was based on information by United States Pos-| CLASSIFIED COLUMN . eocccccooccosccece eo Advertisements under this head} will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they. desire re- sults. Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. FOR RENT { FOR RENT--Large airy apart- ment. All modern conveniences, 823 White street. Apply to 503 Duval street. apré CORNER GREENE AND ANN STREETS—Opposite City Hall —Suitable for storage rooms, garage, repair shops, ete. Ap- ply The Citizen. dec2! WANT to buy lots in The Tropics, e Miami. _ Will pay cash. P. @. Box 1383, Miami. For personal interview call at 211 N. E. Ist street, Miami. City. Holding Gompany apl 22-6tx. PARTY driving auto to California about May ist wishes to have two men as passengers to share expense. Phone “‘D” care bens WANTED—Those who desire en- graved visiting cards to give us their ~ orders. The Artman Press, 125 Duval street, in The _ Citizen building a24d FOR SALE FOR SALE. CHEAP—Household furniture. Can be seen at 309 Simonton streetgopposite Trevor & Morris Apartments. Owner leaving city cenniay apr22-1tx FOR SALE—Motor ‘boat, to be given away. Length 25 feet hy g 8. feet 8 inches. Wildwood a0|e horsepower motor newly over- hauled, has large. well, electric lights, 2 new sets of batteries and 2 new sets of coils, fishing tackle, new anchor and many other extras for only $260. Owner leaving town. Call Wit Realty Co, apr20-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Two. dd} springs and mattresses. “Mist sell at once, leaving this week. 405 Caro’ine ‘street. apr21-3tx FOR SALE CHEAP—One ivory enamel child’s crib and one ory enamel dressor, all in good.con- dition. .App'y 2. E. Doty, 1418} ° Division. str apr214tx| |FOR SALE—Several fine pieces of old mahogany “and rosewood furniture. Apply Mrs. William Palmer, Army Barracks 37, Key West, apr22-3t FOR SALE—General — Electric Motor. Five horsepower, 1,800 R. P. M., 22.1 Ampheres, 110 Volt, 60 Cvele. This motor is in splendid working condition and the price is right. Apply to Citizen. office. marz. ee 4osT LOST—Near White and Virginia streets, high pressure grease gun. Reward of $5.00 for. re- turn to B. Z. Service Station, Catherine and White streets.” apri9-tf REAL ESTATE VALUABLE CORNER—Southard and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza- beth, 100 ft. 6 in. on Southard. Price $15,000, one-fifth cash, remainder in one, two and three years. Address P. 0. Box 536. _marll } BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street, 106 ft. 9 in. by 108‘ ft. 6 in; reasonable price. Address P. 0. Box 92. mar il MISCELLANEOUS RUBBER STAMPS —When in need of Rubber Stamps, see the tal Inspector Ford, who came to Miami in January to investigate) alleged real estate frauds. | | WOMEN EARN $1000 DAILY,} selling the: “Medical. Adviser. Unfolds.secrets of married happi. ness, often revealed too late. 1008 page, cloth-bound book, il-| Chapters Nursing, - Accidents, First Aid,| What to do in Sickness. Retails) for $1.00. Sales enormous. E: close 40c. for a copy (spe agent’s price). Medical Press, Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. A golden opportunity to get an= electric fan. See The Key. Wes: Electric Co. apria John W. Murrell of Monmouth, | Wales, left an estate worth $45,- 000 to his wife, with a provision Artman Press, 125 Duval street, Key West Florida. tf WARRANTY “deeds, mortgage mortgage deeds, notes and other legal blanks. We keep them in stock. The heme Press, 125 — Por Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY GREYBURN PINDER, Manager * | | House Wiring, Repairs of all Kinds! Electrical : t FN WW YW SSS | pF Ni tenary of the birth of Gen. pode m H. Morris, who. com- manded a Federal army corps at Spotsylvania. Spain. today will observe the 475th anniversary of the birth of -fsabella, the patroness of bus. ; In Metrnks and New Hamp- shire this is the date fixed for the annual ¢elebration of ‘Arbor Day. The thirty-sixth anniversary of the: famous “run” into. the “Okla- |“ homa country” will be celebrated today at Oklahoma City. John W. Van Zandt of Blawen- burg, N. J., the. oldest. Postmaster in the United States in point of service, today celebrates his 60th anniversary in the service of the Postal department. ‘The Reptiblican” campaign in Massachusetts is to be opened with a big meeting in, yn. tonight at whith the speakers will include Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin and coors gee dead of War Mac- ‘ider. LUMBER E ; "AINTS OILS. i S stock is complete, i EEN WIRE (QULDIN G a3 * EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING . CEMENT BUILDERS’ HARDWARE BEAVER WALL BOARD METALLATH pol tion the Sodge of Court, to ai as Eiccuttls, 6 said Final hiss 4 chatge t ied este: ig 28 : mention Judge of Monroe Co day of ‘Apri Bxecutrix of aes feats Attorney for apraz-20;" mayel3-20% oO. Ke SHOE. sHoP itt MI saat “SERVICE Weé have 10 car- loads of Building Material on hand and ‘more —car- loads rolling at * WOOD LATH VARNISHES including all kinds of Hardware, —— Marine and on ii ae F halve au stele: perce ee oleie all parts of the City * Estimates Cheerfully Given. Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. Phone 18% TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1676—Robert. Walpole, the English prime minister in modern sense, born. Died Mi 18, 1745. 1707—Henry Fielding, who ae most PROBLULUN hrecn:deersthed an the tethers a the “English novel,” born ne Glastonbury, England. Died it Lisbon, Get. 8, 1754. 1851—Most’ Rev. Samuel cleston, archbishop of Bali died at Georgetown, D. C. jat Chestertown, Md. June 1801. 1854—The ship Fleece” was wretked ot Point, on leaving San F harbor, 1876—Princess Isabelle former Regent of Portugal, d Born July 4, 1801. 1889—A proposed - fro Statewide prohibition in sachusetts was defeated. 1892—The International men's Union of Amseien founded, 1908—Sir 5 Beery Cam) Bannerman, — ‘premier Great Britain, died in Born Sept. 7, 1836 pe 1995-—Bx-Bromier Licphiow elected President Chamber of Deputies Your old electric. fan’ ta wail something. Seo. Tho’ Kay: Wi Riera Cente: i sid West Electric Company. apr10 PHONE 348 Ronn PARR iD, ewe. : Cheuk Mule eu de ule dhe 328 Simonton Street - "La Concha Hotel, European plan, double $7 to $12. large Prot special pene rates, single ba up, = te Bathing Beach and Te’ Grounds. Also public tennis and Fishing! Over 600 varieties. See Free Aquarium, east end of Flagler street, curio shop on Margaret street. . Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels, gop inte SE being b built icean ard, to encircle by Monroe: kore fe ae i way, from Key West to the One-third distance completed, telus of = tracted. Steel-tol Span the oe yg Take a taxi spin out the Ocean, from the of | Key West. : leet ale, nicipal 1 waterworks soon to be i rom inla West and the Florida <n abe: eas pte, Ways now being installed through the bush, ._ bulaing Permits and Bank deposits rapidly i - coy ‘West postal receipts show an average monthly increase over last year of 7 per cent. Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports-imports | reach $47,000,000.00 annually. Bait es Duval Mortgage Company. First mortgage loans to home owners and home bailders. Maximum loan - ee Peal son sib ae a Cai pany No. 614 ‘eek Steet any — Key West Foundation as division at easterly Kyron heath sacl “Progress.” Several beautiful Sub- ther 25 ft. business Jot on Flagler Street, : front foot, or $2,500. ae we residential lots, $76 per front foot, or Terms 20 per cent cash, balancp 1, 2 and 8 your : nt on a “Goldeh <<“ fald anything which would have some evidence which was not pre-/ that she will férfeit it if she mar- Ween outside the avthority with jSented ‘at the trial.” tries again, Phene 334 721 Eaten band | \wwerrsseeesttiaveaes, Ia MD : PIPPP POPOL Oe.