davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Mayor Pleads for
North End Jitneys

Rsiterating his belief that the resi-
dnis OF cowen Park are entitled. 10
adequate transportation facilities.
Mayor Caldwell urged the city coun.
ell Tuesday TO allow jitney buser 10
run 10 the north end OF the district.
A petition by resident OF cowen Park
was To come before the council for
action Tuesday afternoon The pres
ent feeder" bus service. connecting
with the Eastiake cars at tho unlysr.
sity bridge. is declared TO be a failure.
and the North Finders want thru it
ney service re.extablished-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Public Markets


SANITARY
stall ies. pure AnistseAn esns sugar. q
ns .,c . n,A ,se. CsrnAilos OF Borden.
milk. les can. Crystal white soap, :
bars :,c. Royal white sssp. bars zee
hiAi III. beat butter. sfe 10: raiscs
meat. ace n. stalls st-ts-iE. 1 AZ. unele
Johns maple syrus. spc. 1 ~ Snidsr's
ca'sop. ace. A. ). a. eoffss. sse. uit.
tie.
CORNER
Stalls is:-io,-iss. fuu cream cheese.
asc n s4c bottle uatsup. isc. ite frrsh
Tesstsd coffee. 4pc. zee can uoidsn
West coffee. sAc4 ibs nee Preach
pruns.. stc. ? ma frssh peanut butter.
stc. cans corn. string beans OF peas.
s;c. stan 10, fancy fresh ehurnsd but
ter. ttc 10. choice creamery butter. ttc
N. ma tse. freah lArgs trosn eEk,.
80 aoh
stain ~. best cane svEsr. ms '.e, .
fes ESQ. ftall 40. l ~. Rogers ba1ina
powder. zee. i1-es. can ROYAL baking
powder, ste. walnut or almond rneats
Tto n. stalls fT-is-tp. ace pkg Cream
Of wheat. sic: Z cans Campbclls tomato
soup. sbel itc cans Pridss mincs meat.
sto. ms fisest large prunas. sse. sso
aold pack pumpkih. i,c.
rIKg PLACE
stall ~. pure American cane sugar. I
Ms. 40. ms csc. Stall -, caruatton
mas. 100 can stall a.. Rordens milk.
lee can. stall 10. fresh milk. - at
stall ~. cluster raislns. aRo NJ. paper
shell almonds. ssc ID, Del Monte mar
maisde. it-en cans. Tor CSC fancy
war beans. lee can. corn meal. white or
yellow. an. sack sse.
SOUTH END
stall 30. blood pudding. 2ec n. sliced
Eastern bacon. soc NJ. mtncs meat. zoe
~. stall 90. batter. soc ~: sErs tbc
dos fine mixed candy, $50 N. stall a.,
picked spare ribs. t0o 10. picnics. zoe
and lee loaf. fruit cake. CSC n layer
cake. CSC. stc. soc each ftsil 50. beef
stew. 30 NJ 20, roast. toe 10. ham
burger. 100 ~. stall 90. sprouts. soc 10
green peppers. CSC NJ: lsttuca. Zoe each.
stan 81. Csrnation milk. large can lie.
small can Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Yugoslavia Open
to Tourists Now

Yuros'avia In now open To tourists
and other travel under the same con.
ditions as Western European coun.
tries. according 10 Advioes received
from the state department by Eu.
gene c. Rowiey. Seattle passport
agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Arrived

Dec. -f-atr islon from Tacoma vie
Vancouver and Comas. u, O.. ct ~ a. IN
ctr iAebfe from Han Pedro. at tite a m
str Anne Hsnify from nan Pedro. at a
IN. ctr Admiral TarfaGut from Han
Diego via san Pedro and Nan Franelscs.
~ fl1p q. IA. str Softhisnd FROM Nan
rranctsse. at 1880 .. IN. Dec SO Motor
ship noobssiis from Shanghai st tise ..
IN. str Northwestern FROM Tacoma. 81
.. IA.
saiied
Dec. r7--rtr City Of Spokane for HhanH-
bal via Yokohama and Kobe. at a M
ar Mauiia Maru for HonnkonH via Yoke
hama. Kobe and Shanghai. 81 10 a M
ctr Hay state for Tacoma. at $50 a IN.
Dec. ss-au Quinsult for Tacoma. 81 IA
4 ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Reported by Wireless

dee. ss-str Admiral Goodrich. Rsa
Francisco for seattle. sss miles from hss
Franchise at .. m. str wspAnA. San
Franeisos for seattle. 10 miles south Of
the Columbia river at .. m. str Al.
miral NrhlsS. seattle for san franetHoe.
sso miles from IAN frenelseo at .. IA !
ctr wi1sMetts. San Ffsncisgo for Seattle.
tss mites north % fan francisoo At o,
"a. rir fAsbr@. san Pedro FOE seattle. Gle
miles south Of seattle al .. nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

hsn redro-pse. ss--Arrised. ctr stan
wood from Tacoma
san ftanetsco--Dec .s-aaiied. str
Wilmington for SEATTLE. OF a. IN. Dee.
ft~-atr Nome CITY for Seattle. AZ noon.
Victoria N C.--pe1 s1~Naiied, str
fnekyilis oity for Seattle via Port Ahoe
a.. a.. al ~ q. IN.
Tsoama--pse- s3--Arfv~i. Sur kiss
Maru from koss. at . . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

Said 70 have confessed three
burEiaries during December. Jos
burgess. Is. alias John Bryant. ~
held In city jail Tuesday on a
charge OF second-degrcc burglary.
His bail has been set at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Denver Live Stock
rruesAsy's QusSasssns,

csftse-Rsesipts. i.ioo. Marks, ;Ee high
sr Steers. tG91s cows and heifers. q.
49, s,octors sud fesders. ftke0tte.
calves. tT,te0sto
HsG~-Hscsipts. Ice. MARKET ft0sts
higher. TOP. q. hulk. fske0T.iL
sh~~ys-Reesipis. to0e Market 1905 tc
higher lambs. ttfs0foas. s~ss.
tatesAiti feeders. t..ssvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

A complete stiil. an of burner and
ESQ gallons Of mash were seirrd by
police Monday In raid at $500 ssth
ave. =. No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Gas Stock Features
Men York EXCHANGE

JOURNAL FINANCIAL
diyidsnds
annual responsible the inters shown IN this stock The
this
a
81 at
pers with .bs studebaksr up r. At 7sE 80,
t2..
n american hngar ~ Anaoonda BM up T1As company So up
10
with Peoples
stocks
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

BELFAST. Dee .r,-A civilian
was killed and another civilian and a
constable wounded in n new out
break 81 shooting In the Marrowbons
district early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
NEEDED AND
MUST BE HAD

such consolidation is needed. and
must b. had. as II win compel such
roads as the c. B., 4 q. TO assist
the weaker roads which are now
facing ruin.
IT any railroad earns more than
9 per cent on its investment II
should be compelled 20 turn over
TO the government at least ha.f
OF that excess profit
Standardization Of rolling stock
and OF repairs. together with i'm
provemsnt OF typo As 70 be desired
as far as possible. but we may ex-
pcct such roads as the c. u. 4 q.
TO reap undue benefits while we
are trying TO help the weaker roads.
unless some plan similar 10 the
Ripley consolidation and grouping
plan Is adopted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

fuSdays QaetatIonst
ssFsr--Essier. nAs, ssst! grsnuis,se.
~
ceffe~--Nc. 7 Eio. spot. sgUtSe N.
HAntea no. 4. is9sts1e In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
FLOUR AND SUGAR

Wholesale Prices
f1cur-FRm. pat. 4-fs. city doL72od 40
Sagsr--Cane. per owt. ......... sfE
Beet, per cwt. ............. Gkk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Weather Bureau Report

TkTOoeit ISLAND. Dee s7.--harems-
ter rising. cloudy. wind east .. mite.
an hour. Outside. bound In. two-mast
steam schooner. A. M--rAnned In. str
Mtltametts. at a. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Foreign Exchange

wFw YORK. Dee fT.---pemand sfsr-
iinK opened at tsisss frAnes. to.eses.
lire. ts.esss. marks. te.eesss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
FARM LANDS

20 AcREs. NEAR RENToN
Zine soil, with gentle ensterly slope;
bordering on two good roads, near
Eenton; in highly improved dis
trlct. near sawmiIl; X. r. D.; milk
route: graded and high school;
electric light The best buy in the
entire district. Price t75 per acre
very easy terms.
r., VAN ARSDALE
1915 Third Ave. ---
1900 CASH, 800 YEARLY, TAKES
my fine, fully improved 20 acres
Elliott 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
TENDS TO PYRAMID
PROFITS OF ROAD

II am OF the opinion that " -
wrong for railroads TO invest their
surplus earnings In properties. then
ask the people 10 pay an interest
on those properties which they
have provided the railroads with
The effect h cumulative. and tends
10 pyramid the profits OF the roads,
while II Is impracticabie TO per-
init one railroad TO 80 out of bust
ness. thus imposing a hardship on
one community. because another
undcrcapitaiized railroad is earning
dividends and stiii reaps some bene-
III from government relief 20 tho
whole system. there Is one way to
avoid such inequalities, since the
railroads have been evolved from
private individual business enter.
pr1ses into q national system which
prevents the treatment OF one rail-
road separately and without regard
for the others.
THAT way Is the Ripley group
ing plan. Such a plan. which win
como before the I. c. c. for hear
ing soon. Will iron out such In
qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
PLANS TO
EQUALIzE
RAILROADS
Cummins Points TO Big Mel
on Cut by One Road as
Others Complain

WARRINGTON. Dec. z7>-Ths
declaration by the c. -. q q Rail
way Co. OF a is per cent special
cash dividend and a semi annual 8
per cent dividend at the saine time.
IN the face OF the plea Of the rail-
roads for $500. 100000 from tho
United States treasury 10 keep them
out Of bankruptcy In an instance
Of the inequality now existing IN
the railroad situation which must
be ironed out by consolidation under
the grouping plan worked out by
Prof Ripley. for the Interstate com
merce commission.
This IL the opinion Of Senator
cummins. chairman Of the inter-
state commerce committee OF tho
senate. before which hearings have
been in progress on the railroad ro-
funding bill.
According 20 the interstate COM
nerce commission. the G. u. 4 q. In
one OF the few railroads under
capitalized" said Senator Cummins
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
ACREAGE
70-AcRE BERRY FARM
cows, CHICKENS. PIGS

COVE. CHIChENB. FIB5
All In cultivation: new buildings. 3
acres strawberrics. 2 acres logan
berries. gooseberries. raspberries,
black berries. acres clover;
{. acre onions: f8coss. horses, ?
hogs, rs chickens. Sois. impls-
rnents;iH miles from town; thick
~ settled berry growing districi;
does not overflow. Price 5000:
half cash.
CARTER. MACDONALD & MILLER.
INC.
EOS Columbia ST Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
DIf. ~ DC. ~
rlrss uish Tide r1r.s nigh TIDE
.f.a a m. IL a. ksss a m. 10 a.
HAT Low Tide ptsst law Tide
pfaT a m. "a ~ totst a m, - a.
second tiish Tide second tiiKh Tide
sIaa o. IA, Iie n. sist D m.. n. o.
second Low Itds second Loo Tide
plsg .. IA. lie ~. 10 - .. m-.-ii ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
PiIysicians, SURGEONS

EHEUMATIsM. scfATfcA. LUMfsA-
go. Our treatment gives Immediate
relief. One weeks trial treatment.
Omen evenings. References. Drs.
Freer and Braden, e05 y Ord ave,
WOMENS AILMENTS. IS YEARS
experience. DIR. Angus. 400 Pam
tsges Bldg. Third and Unworthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
~ toR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FURNACE coal
uish-orade Bitaminoua Mins-Ruu
coal
Medium Cocker. High IN Heat Units
-
s5tS-DuNkER-s5ss
-
WESTi.AkE FUEI. co.
a
500 TERRY AVE, \. CAPITOL o.sT.


Reduced prices on Plate oias. Wind
shields put In your car while you
wait
See u for Doors aud windows for
any Kind OF Building.
q. II WILLIAMS CO..
EHgahit4HgA fkaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

b D. -. !, = - 10 o, SS.0V. lOO5 list
y, WOOD. 1925 LOAD, 1880
IN sesd. immediate delivery.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

With riparian rights almost 600 additional
buildings
land divided suit purchasers Payments with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Guggenheim Faction
Wins Out in American
Smelling Co. Election

Jersey City, N. J., April e-Thc
organization slate OF directors rep
resenting the Guggenheim interests.
was elected at the annual meeting of
the American Smelling and Rein
ing company here today. The stock
vote was o82,233 shares foi the d.,
rectors. No votes were cast agains.
them, although 202,47o shares, repre-
senting interests, controlled
5. r. Guggenheim submitted a
memorandum in which he said that
as owner of 5000 shares, a director
and officer for many years, chair
man of the executive commission
and one CT the original members of
the Guggenheim brothers." he wish
ed to demonstrate "the unfairness
OF the reckless attacks spread broad
cast"
1T has l'een charged MessrS. Gug-
genheim have dominated the COM
pany," ne said, "but in trurl. they
have never assumed to dominate this
company or any other. Salaries paid
to Messrs. Guggenheim are criti-
cized and by exaggerating the
amounts and Jumping them all to-
gether, they are made to appear
enormous"
Mr.. Gusgenheinl asserted that
Karl Eilers was dismissed from the
company for "incompetency, insub-
ordination, extravaganza and delib.
erately gong contrary to. orders OF
his super;ors."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Omaha Charter Bill
Is. Out Of Committee,
Passage Seems Certain,

Lincoln, April 6.-(Special Tele-
gram. THE Omaha charter bill, de-
signed to be the basis of home
rule" charter, came out of the cities
and towns committee of the lower
house today with compromise
amendments which seem certain to
assure its final passage.
After having been in a precarious
position for several days, due to
differences oyer; the firemene's and
policemcn's salary provisions, the
bill now appears to have united sup
port of Douglas county representa-
tives.
Out-state members are expected to
accept their judgment The conf
promise amendment. offered by Rep
rcsentative Robert Druesedow gives
firenen and policemen raise aver
aging $40 month, with proportion
ate increases for officers of the de-
partments. 1t provides, however,
that the city commission may revise
the salaries schedule at any time
bv ordinance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Fate of Movie
Censorship in
Hands of One Man
Vote Tied on Substitute Plan
OF Control Omahan
Kissed by Women =
Lobbyists.

p Lincoln, April o.-(Special 1ele-
gram )-The fate OF moving picture
censorship rests tonight upo1 the
vote OF single man, with tomor-
row to tell what that fate is TO be,
and whether the man is Senator
Sturm of Nehawka or Senator Berka
of Omaha
The senate tied, 10 to 10, today on
a motion to substitute Beebe's plan
Of moving picture control for the
censorship scheme. Sturm was alb
sent. Both sides claimed his vote,
should he return tomorrow. Sena-
ior Berka of Omaha voted against
the Beebe plan, but it was thought
possible that he might change his
vote tomorrow.
The senate debated the bill most
of the day At times the debate
was bitter. Senator John Cooper of
Omaha was roundly Kissed by
women lobbyists in the course of al
argument against the bill. Expe-
rience of Kansas with a censorship
law was cited against passage of a
similar measure in Nebraska.
The vote on the Beebe amend
ment was: For Beebe, Bliss,
Bushee, Cooper, Cronin, Davis, Dut-
ton. Halderman. Harriss, Hoagland,
Humphrey, lillian, Miller, Reed
Richard, Saunders.
Against-Anderson, Berka. Brown,
Cannon, Good, Hastings, Johnson,
MCGOWAN, Norval, Pickett, Randall,
Robbins, Ulrich, Warner, Watson.
Wiltse, ...- ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Text of American Note
To Britain Protesting
Mandates on Territories

Japan or 10 others nations, except
by treaty, and that no such treaty
has been made.
The fact that tho United States
has not ratified the treaty OF Ner-
sailes cannot detract from rights
which the United States has ac-
quired, and it is hardly necessary to
suggest that treaty to which the
United States is not party could
not affect these rights. But it
should be noted that the treaty of
Versailles did not purport to secure
to Japan, or any other natiors, any
right in the overseas possessions of
Germany, save as all equal ight
therein should be secured to the
United States. On the contrary
article ll9 of the treaty of YER
sailles provides: ...
Germany renounces in favor of
the principal allied and associated
powers, all her rights and titles over
her oversee possessions
Position Confirmed.
"It will not be questioned that
one OF the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers in whose favor Gar
many renounees her rights and titles
is the United States Thus, not only
could the position OF Japan derive
no strength from the treaty of Yer
sailles or from any discussions pre-
liminary thereto, but the terms of
that treaty confirm the position OF
the government of the United
States.
Further the draft convention re-
lating to the mandate for the Ger
man concessions in the Pacific ocean
north of the equator which was sub
sequently proposed, proceeded in the
same view, purporting on behalf of
the United States as one of the
grantors to confer the mandate on
Japan, thus recognizing the right and
interest of the United States and the
fact that the proposed action could
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Amstein Bond Trial
Continued to April Is

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, April o.-Justicc
Gould of the District of Columbia
supreme court. today continued un-
til April 18, the trial OF Nicky Arm
stein of New York on a charge of
conspiracy to steal ard transport
government bonds, because Arm
STEMS wife, Fannie Brice, the actress.
is about to become mother.
Arnstein sat nervously in his seat
when his case was called. He was
not worried about the trial, but about
his wife and whether the court would
listen to the plea of his counsel for
a continuance. After the Judge had
granted the continuance. Arnstein
was overjoyed.
Il don't know whether it's right
for me to say this he said, but that
Judge is big-hearted man. I'm ready
aud anxious to stand trial but Frank
ly I'm scared about Fanny. She
couldn't call me on the phone this
morning for hours and when she did
she was hysterical. I'm going to beat
it to New York quick to be with her,"
and he did. on the first train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Conference on
Patronage is
Expected Soon
Congressman Jefferis Last of
Republican Delegation to
Reach Capital-Rapid
Action Planned.
BY E. c. SNYDER.

Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee.
Washington, April f. = Especial
Telegram. with the arrival of
Congressman Jefferis Tuesday, hay
ing motored from Omaha. the Ne
braska delegation is fully represent
ed III the national capital and ready
for the convening of congress Mon
day.
1t is expected that Senator Norris
will call his republican associates
together in the near future to pass
out the patronage plums and agree
uptn a program.
The fighting the Oklahoma delega-
ton over the commissioner of In
dian affairs, which resulted in South
Dakota landing the appointment, has
not been without its influence on
the members from Nebraska and
they will come pretty near being
united on all the major offices.
Since the review of candidats for
the Offices of United States attor-
ney, mrashal, collector of internal
revenue and prohibition enforce
ment commissioner, new candidate
has. announced himself for the office
of collector of internal revenue in
the person of A. B. Allen of Te-
cumseh. Mr.. Allen, who is one Of
the republican. wheel-horses, was at
one time secretary of the republican
state committee, and for years secre-
tary of the State Railway commis-
sion. ....
Representative. Jefferis travelled the
1,400 miles between Omaha and
Washington in little less than five
days. Big Jeff said the roads were
splendid, the scenery glorious, and
the spring weather an inspiration.
He said the wheat throughout the
territory traversed looked extremely
healthy.
The situation over the United
States district attorneyship is be-
coming considerably complicated
and it would not surprise the know
ing ones hereabouts to find that T..
]. Mcclure, Omaha, who had the
inside track for the place several
weeks ago. had been jockeyed out
of his position and that the drift
was toward man whose name had
only been casually mention
month ago.
1t is rumored here that National
Committeeman R. B. Howell and
Congressman Jefferis have reached
an agreement as to the candidate
for district attorney they will sup
mort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Theater Owners Are
In Verbal Battle
With Detroit Censor

Detroit, April 6.-Thsatcr owners
joined the performers today in
answering an edict by the police
censor which put unclothed knees,
even of Grecian dancers, under the
ban.
Some stage folk" the censor de-
clared, "have been going too far
and it must stop
His only exception was in ma
tional costume, such as the Scotch.
The performers and theater
owners. in turn, have asked city Of
fcials 10 clear the streets, particu-
jarly those leading from theaters 10
hotels of the "Joinny Nuisance
The censor also became the target
OF many quips, such as suggestions
that ne exercise his powers on the
other side of the certain, expressions
of fear that ear muffs might vet be
required on Detroit stages. and re-
minders that cloth alone was not
mark of decency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Two Grandmothers,
Three Housewives
And Girl Run TOIUn

Thayer, Kan, April 6.--Tw +,
grandmothers, three housewives and
telephone operator will administer
the affairs of this 400 population
town for the next year.
An entire woman's ticket, cam
raigning without platform other
than their reputation for having the
towns interest at heart, won in yes
terday's election by four to one
vote.
Members of the new administra-
ton include:
Mayor: Mrs. A. H. Forest, widow,
three children and eight grandchil-
dren.
Police Judge: Mrs. Hattie Brew
ster, widow. four children and four
grandchildren.
All of the new council are women.
Every member of the new admins
traton is also church worker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-07
Atlantic Woman Saves
Life and Baby by Jump
From Window Of Home

Atlantic, Ia, April 6.-(Special.l
Waking from a nap to find TIE
house on fire and escape through
the door impossible, Mrs. Walter
Darling saved the life of herself
and baby by jumping from a win
dow. The Darlings live on farm
near Atlantic
Mrs. Darling was at home alone
with her baby when the house
caught fire. She was awakened
when the fire and smoke filled the
room. She had barely time to take
her infant in her arms and escape
through the window. A few
minutes later tand the house col
lapsed. The origin OF the fire is
not known.