davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Marine Disasters

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug ~ (By The as
socated Press s)--Much damage carsed last
night and to-day by heavy storm over
central and southern Chile. Steamer An-
tofagaster. $500 tons, ran aground and
was Abandoned while Olga, 64o tons and
Ultima Esperanza. 9i4 tons, sank off Vail
paraiso. No loss Of life in disasterss Late
reports from Valparaiso said steamer VAL
paralso was driving toward the shore be-
fore gale. dragging her anchors. while
other vessels had put to sea to ride out
storm. Storm this evening abating in this
vicinity
HAMBURG, Aug II - Salvagers have
raised Brazilian steamer Aware, which
capsized while being hauled out OF dry
dock here last June. About rs persons
perished in disaster.
MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug 17--Aner-
lean four-maeted schooner Henrtett
wrecked on one of islands OF the Elice
group in Pacific Crew saved.
Henriette was vessel of SIT tons net
Sailed from Newcastle. New South Wales
in June and last reported at Levuka, FIJI
Islands. July 10. Bound for her home
port, San Francisco Built in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Key West 100 $ Ambrose aug 10.
Lake Gilboa al Scotland Aug 10.
lactifa 2In n Hatteraa 0 q IN Aug 1s.
Lpfdonier 134 II Ambrose Aug Ii.
GhappaGna 1e1 ~ Cape Henry Aug IL.
n X Mallory 3S7 g. Scotland AUG 81.
Santa Elisa 305 s Scotland Aug IL.
Juniata IS ENE rsre Island Aus Al.
Ontario a SW Fire Island Aug H.
Pres Monroe 2bi 81 Alnbroae Aug II.
MaTsyal rs SsE Ambrose Aug II
Nishmsha 95 10 Nantucket Aug IL.
Nantucket lao NM Winterqnarter Aug II
Clare 400 s Scotland Aug 1S.
Rotarian l4s n Cape May Aug 1s.
sundancc zoo NE Diamond Aug 8.
San Eduafe 40 NE Nantucket Aug 10.
81 Andrew l1o E Ambrose Aug 1s.
Tacoma a20 e Ambrose Aug IL
West Inskip lSs e Ambrost Aug 1s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

HELSINGFORS. Aug 8-Songelv (Nor)
coPENHAGEN, Aug 12-Bellingham
Boston.
BREMEN, Aug 12-clinwood, New Or.
leans; Samnanger (Nor), New Orleans.
MARSEILLES, Aug 12 - Fert UtaD
BRAKE, Aug 12-oregon Maru (Jap>
Portland, Ore.
HAMBURG, Aug 13---Minnekahda New
York.
HAyRE, Aug 15-sarcoxie, New York.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 16-7Nitonta (Br). New
Orleans: Ronda (Br). Quebec.
MANILA. Aug 1s--President Jefferson
Seattle.
BUENos AYREs, Aug 16-PortrushtoI
NAPLES. Aug 1i-Tuscoo (Itap, Phiia
delrhia.
(13r). New York; 18TH Dewey, San Fran
CISCO; Taiyo Maru (Jap). San Francisco
Ningcnow (Br). New York; Tacoma Maru
CADIz. Aug 15--Desseggen (Nor), New
York.
MANCHESTER, Aug 15-Bolivian (lsry
New ORLEANS; rIe n y Via ,,rI1 Liverpool
Mobile and London
AN'rw wERP, Aug 15--Finland, New York
via Plymouth.
MELBOURNE, Aug 15--Karonga (Rr)
New York.
Blf,lz l'NHEAD, Aug s. Manchestc,
Hero tBro. Montreal.
VIGO, Aug 15-Niagara (Fr), New York
for Bordeaux.
EMDEN, Aug 1s--Laponia (swed), Phil.
KOBE. Aug 1s-Persia. Maru (Jap}. sar
Francisco,
slNGAPoRD, Aug 15-Robert Dollar
E sBr1 New ,StS York via. via s,,a Panama and saI
via Panama and San Francisco
FREDRIKSIIAyEN, Aug 15-Eskbridgs
(Br), Montreal.
York via st John, NIB
MANCHEsTER. Aug 1s-west Cotton.
ska; h Baltimore via Liverpool
for Boston and New York
LIVERPOOL, Aug l7-scythia (3r)
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug Minnedoss
BOSTON. Aug I7--Arrived. Finchley
lBr). Shields; Coastwise. Norfolk. Sailed;
Blair tBrl; Man Manchester. Dallas tfron
New York Grecian, Norfolk
MONTREAL, Aug 17-Arrived. Aludra
Du). Hamburg. Banchory (Br), Port
Talbot; Manchester Producer (Br), Man
Pikepool lBF1., swansea; oxonian {Br),
Ayonmouth. Sailed: Canadian Spinner
Br1, Canadian Runner (Br) Cardiff
Malgache (irr1, Marseilles; Roverbeila (It)
Genoa: Virginia (Dan), Copenhagen.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug II Sailed
Canadian Inventor. Orient via Puget
III HAMBURG, NJ, Aug l7-saxonla tBr,. New
Departures
Boston.
New York Ndsi',
HoRsENs, Aug 12-Nevada cpan,. Nor
folk. Asoi
), y. HAmBuRG, n7 Aug ls--Freifeld tGer,.
KOBE. Aug 1l-Pomona, Seattle.
! rl..l BoRpEAuN, q Aug IT. West Eldara
York -"
:. goNNEss. Aug Ellensborg tDan>,
st Johns, n II.
ROTTERDAM. Aug b--MadeIaine Con.
stance tBrl. st Johns. f: Petricola
tBr). Key West: Potomac (5rl New York,
!, kAxALLA. . Aug Sutton Hall {Br},
CoNsTANTINoPLE Aug skiing Alex
ander tBr), New York,
MADRAS. Aug 12--clen Ranafos tRr,
. tctts fpst 4 -yit1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Sailed Yesterday

st Paul. Hamburg; Arapahoe, Jackson
Vile; Penobscot, Norfolk; Mt Clay, Ham
burg; Carmania tBr). Liverpool; Daneholm
Esperanza Havana; Santare (Braz). Rio
de Janeiro: City of Savannah, Savannah
John d Rockefeller Baton Rouge; El
Aryn, Port Arthur; Gulf Prince, Port Ar
thur; Thorgerd (Nor), Belize; Missouri
(fSr); Boston; Nickerie Dut), Cape Hayti !;
ossa baw, Tampa and Mobile: Munalbro,
Norfolk.
Bacchus (Fr), Philadelphia; Oregonian,
Philadelphia; Editor, Havre.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Lamport & Hols Ships
To Call All RarIaadns

Beginning with the sailing of the
Vauban on October 81 from New York,
Lamport G. Holt steamers, with the ex-
ception of the Vasari, will call at the
Barbados on the southbound voyages.
The Vasari will sail direct for Rio de
Janiero, the company announces. All
OF the ships will call at Trinidad and
Barbados on the northern trips Con-
nections are made at these ports with
services to West Indian and Centrai
Amrican points and the Guianas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Change of Masters

J Flynn succeeds Emory Johnson
command gasoline scrow White Star
Warren II Brown succeeds John Esposito
command barge VIM S Keeler.
Warren H. Brown succeeds Joseph Gange
command barge Emma Keeler,
Warren Fl Brown succeeds Philip Stokes
command bare White Marsh.
Warren Fl Brown succeeds Samuel White
command barge Laura.
w p. Francisco succeeds Fred Tweerale
command steam screw Nina C.
George n Paquette succeeds Elmer C
Conklin command steam screw Eureka
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

sshones, ffavana, Aug Q.
" Y 81 Cuba Mall q q Co
hue Wednesday
Arabic Genoa, Aug 5....s White Star Line
SANTA Marta, Santiago. Aus. is
United Fruit Go
Due Thursday
Hanover. Bremen. Aug t2
North German Lloyd
Patria. Naples. Aug. 10
James w ElweIl e. Co
Carriilo, Kingston, Aug 10. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Fire Record

= e * g9s ~ ~ y,know,. Loss
115---West and Bloomfield sta. sntrnp"n
Peter Boulihan =. ....-. f99.
1s$5--1Sa West 1920 st.; Thos J8is.a0wn Ja8ss
s;io--ats West esth st condt d THe3i,nova Hai,sov
.ss1e w getb st s+.us Unkaoss
4:i5-iss to i64 W. ia5th m .- pgh1Ss;aeen
Kee and Others ..s... trs,D
5:o5--sto West is5th st; unk,I"0wa unkno~a
li;1o--5o Broad St; Broad sx- Reat.n Rsasn0Ta
1i:2o---Front Of a1e W. sgth st sa.ol ssn.kao~n
p. N. -. trising
Dowd .....- .s.,.l rst,
t:oo--2s4a Webster av., Bronx. Vito vyts51nlns
ScaTeolo ..-....- Tf..,
1:25-4o5 East soth ct. Frank Gs.lsD&Hn Gsi.ils1oHn
CHER .... .......... T.r
s;o5--24oS Grand concoarse. Bro0snowE gnxnowE
Alfred Damn ...........s,Tfnbg
3:t5~-S3e West 5lst at II. WfIlsst WfIlaeOss
5:o5-~12s5 B'way: Thornpson's Pasn"xa Pssn
taersnt ,... ....,.... fsng.
7,25-~225 East 18th st. unknown Iqsssn Tr;s,.na
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
: Company Foregoes Operation

Mr.. Carlton, who recently received
permission from the Admin stration to
use the Miami Barbados cable to re-
lieve the emergency caused by seizure
of European cables by Irish irregulars,
last night made public communica-
tion he had addressed TO President
Harding last Tuesday, offering to re-
turn the State Department license.
The communication added that "to at
tempt to operate the cable would in
volve us in difficulties with the Brazil
ian government"
The cable was landed and sealed dur
ing the Wilson Administration after
the government at first had dispatched
warships to prevent the landing. The
government held that to permit landing
in the United States Of line connect
ing with the British cable 20 Brazil
would serve to enlarge the aenonoly
held in that country by the Western
Telegraph Company of London.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
New York Metal EXCHANGE

Tin was quiet and steady. Straits
being quoted 32.5o@3aoo; Straits
shipments, 32.5o@33oo; standard,
1890, and SO per cent, 1915 asked.
Copper quiet; standard spot and Au-
gust, 1880 1882 s; September, 13.37s
lures, 13.623s@14. Lead quiet; New
York spot, 5.85, and East St. Louis
5.52h@h.621a. Zinc quiet; New York
spot, $50; East St. Louis spot, $40
asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Marine Corps Orders
From The Tdbane's Washington Bureaus

From the Trlbane's WdshsA0fon Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Bilisoly. Lit. w. E.. to Aaiatic station.
Gardner. I'd LIT. c. to Asiatic station
Paul, LIT. H.. to Quantico.
oniey, I'd 1t w. b., to Washington.
Adams, Capt. @. e.. to Norfolk
Woodworth, Capt. w, to Fort Benning
Norris. Capt j. F. s., to Fort Renning.
sebrec Capt, j. H., to ouantico.
Edison. Lit, M. A.. to Quantico
owell, Col. w. c.. to Atlanta
r niger. Lit. Col H. c., to PhiIadelphta
r. . T.. 70 Qnantleo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
w esterra Union
Held at Fault
I'm Cable Delay
State Department Declares
Company Has Been Lax I'M
Notifying Washington of
Plans to Extend Service
Cannot Hasten Licenses
Hughes Ready to Help All
American Applicants for
Special Grants Abroad

From The Tribune's Washimgton BureGu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.~-Charges
by Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
that the State Department had delayed
action in behalf of the company in get
ting landing permits for cable lines in
the Atlantic and Pacific, brought no Of
fetal reply from the department to-
day, but it was made known that nc
step had been taken by the govern
ment to interfere with legitimate de-
velopment of lines OF communication
between this country and others.
Secretary of State Hughes is known
to entertain the belief that the facili-
ties of the government have always
been placed promptly at the disposal OF
any American firm which desired spe-
cial grants from any foreign govern
ment, such as cable landing permits.
Company Held at Fault
1t was indicated in another State
Department quarter that the Western
Union had been deficient in completely
advising the government as to it's in
tentions to land cables in China, and
that the inability of the United States
to get the proper approvals from GER
tain South American countries was re.
sponsible for delays in establishing the
Atlantic cable line proposed by the
Western Union.
The general policy of the State De
partment was described as being one
which sought to gain for American op
orators freedom from monopolistic con
troll of cable communications alread,
granted by some foreign countries. Il
was said that efforts had been made tt
oblige the Western Union so far as i
was possible for this government tx
act
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 17~Tug Sea
Rover took in tow Georgiana Rolph pre-
Mously reported with broken tallshaft;
Will tow to Astoria.
HONOLULU Aug 17-Passengor and
freight steamer being built at Chester Pa,
for Inter-Island Steam navigation Com"
pany will be named Haleakaia, after e1-
tinct volcano on island of Maui.
MARsHFIBLD, Aug f7--Dredge In tow
of tug Wilson, from Bandon, turned over
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
City Island

Bound south-Macabi lBr). Banes via
soston to- f, for New York. to the United Fruit
Nav ~ on,l oaliasl; Erholm tNor). Walton for
Company |h raster
Found East-schrs Lavina NJ Snow
York for Bridgeport Ne"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE Emer-
the Eastside, a cargo ship of 1888 dead
weight tons, to the Moore s. Mccormack
Company, of New York for use in the
New York Scandinavian service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Vessels Sold

Geneva, steam screw, "a tons; sold by
Vulcan Iron Works to Arthur ] Grymes for
81 and other considerations
Neiomo. gasoline screw. tons; sold by
Warren Hendrfckson to Mortimer Carman
and Henry B. Brockmeyer for 81 and other
considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Winds af sen To-day
East Gulf--Irrssh shiftinR Winds and
squalls. weather unsettled, with showers
West Guif~-Eentie 10 mrdcratc variable
Winds and partly cloudy weather
srllbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds and generally
eloady weather, with local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook Moderats south
cffy winds and cloudy weather
&sSandy Hook to Hatteras---af ederate
south and southwest winds and partly
cloudy weather.
Hatferas to Florida Straits Fresh
southeast winds. with cloudy weather and
OCCASIONAL ahosSars
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Marine Reports

TR-The hours below are standard time.
THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM PM AN. PM
Sandy Hock.s..s. sill 3sAS g.2S 5e.1s
Gcyernor's Island. 3sIT 1854 1859 t0:Sb
HELL Siase...s..ss $40 5.44 if:Se ~--
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

from The Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug 17.-Arlny orders
issued to-day follow:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
FIGURES SHOW JAPS
WETLITTIE PEOPLE

Osaka, Japan-The consumption
Of sake, Japan's national and potent
drink, increased from 4,266,35i
koku in 1914, to 6,7S2,176 in 1919
and ecigarets from 7,6S7,174,46O 20
1895 100000 in the same period
These figures were quoted by DR..
Rentaro Mizuno, minister of home
affairs, as evidence of the growing
extravaganza of the people of
Japan.
Japan is still suffering from the
minister said THE causes may be
attributed to the continued extrava-
gance of the nation, which is ap-
parently still dreaming Of the war
boom and also to increased purchas-
ing power. But the increasing pur-
chasing power of the Japanese peo-
pie is lacking soundness. The urg-
ent need of today is to break
through the prevailing extrava-
CANT habits by the promotion OF
economy.
1.-The export and import trade of
Japan in pre-war days stood in the
neighborhood of 1851 100000 yen,
which increased to 4,272, 000, 900 yen
in 1919, while the excess of ex-
ports over imports during this per-
iod amounted to 1,400,0 100000 yen
The specie also showed a most re-
markable increase. This state of
affairs is responsible for the pres
ent luxurious habits of the Japan
ese people. But the foreign trade
of the country has, since the re-
storation of peace, been suffering
severe adverse balance, the ex-
cess of imports over exports reach
ing 3S7,00O,00O yen in 1920, $751;
0O0, 900 yen in 1921 and as much as
1868, 600, 900 yen during the first half
of this year alone"
DR.. Mizuno also spoke of the ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

iii Clens1ne u street or s0ngS and
1 loundins 81 auto horns this morn
jng marked ouA Of ~ densest fogs
assuring Ii this section Of the
/ coonfry Tor many years.
vhen folks this morning started
s1heir dAily journey to work much
!. eonfusion followed. Early this
morning Il Was impossible to see
Inore than ten feet ahead and many
zautomobiles avoided collision only
~ the Quiskest application OF their
brakes. Although 1t was difficult
driving Rock Island escaped with
no accidents OF any consequences.
Street cars and machines picked
their way At the slowest rate Of
speed through the business district
and the headlights we're OF little
use In the impenetrable sheet OF
yapor. Several minor street car ac-
cidents were reported in Daven-
port.
4 The fog became dense at. 2
o'clock this morning, according to
Andrew Hamrick, meteorologist at
The local weather bureau. The sun
was slightly visible short time
after s o'clock, but 1t was 8 O'Clock
before the city was clear of the
afog.
q "A dense fog in this section of
the country is very unusual" Mr..
Hamrick said, but along the
coasts it Is common. According to
reports made this morning it is be-
lieved that the fog shrouded the
lowland section along the river for
quite a distance"
Air Cooled Rapidly.
The fog this morning was due to
the rapidly cooling Of the air which
was filled with moisture, and the
cloudy condition of the skies for
the last few days. Lack Of a wind
blowing in the air permitted the
gathering Of the vapor. The curtain
settled down in the low part of the
section of the country between the
bluffs and remained until late this
morning. The lowest temperature
was 43 degrees at O'Clock this
morning.
The forecast tonight is fair. Sat-
urday increasing cloudiness with
probably showers. Not much
change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. SIG.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local improvements OF the city of
Rock Island, ILL.,. has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
ty certificate of the cost Of the
improvement entitled in said court,
"In Re petition Of the City of Rock
Island. ILL.,, to assess the cost Of
the paving with asphaltic concrete
OF Thirteenth avenue from Twenty
fifth to Thirtieth Streets" and said
certificate also shows The court
costs, the amount Of accrued inter-
est. and the total amount of said
assessment. and said certificate
also states that the said improve
ment conforms substantially to the
requirements Of the original ord
nance for the construction of the
same as required by law. The said
certificate also shows "a rebate in
the amount Of the said assessment
in the sum Of $1.7S7.42, has been
filed in said proceedings, and that
final hearing on said certificate and
assessment will be had on the 18th
day OF November, A. D. 1929. at the
hour of 9 o'clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as the business of the
court will permit. All persons de-
string may file objections in said
court before said day and may ap-
pear on the hearing and make their
defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill.,. this
Bird day Of November, A. D. 1922.
H. M. SCHRIvER,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN.
M. T. RUDGREN,
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local improvements Of
the City of Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

cessive prices charged for enter
tainments. Entertainers, to hear
whom not more than l ven would
be charged in America, get 10 yen
to 20 yen for seats in Toxic and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

houses are always crowded. The
government, he said, had adopted
measures for the reduction OF
prices but they had not been alto
gether successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Triple Tie Looms
in Western Grid
Conference Race

Chicago. Nov. 23.-With a triple
tie in prospect, the 1922 western CON
ference football title, won last year
by Iowa. may be left without an own
or. Iowa, Michigan and Chicago re-
main undefcated and should the three
win next Saturday in the seasons
final games. the conference honors
will be shared by the trio.
Mai. John T.. Griffith. COMMISSIONS
Of athletics in the conference. tonight
announced hat there was no provision
in the rules for a post season play-oft
and that the rule limiting the confer
cnce teams to seven games would pre-
vent n deciding contest.
Iowa and Chicago each have five
conference games on their schedules,
while Michigan has but four. In the
final games next Saturday, Michigan
meets Minnesota, Chicago will face
Wisconsin. while Northwestern will
furnish Iowa's opposition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
TITLE VACANT
But GEORGES
HANDS SUFFER
Sport Writers Blame Fedora
ton for Skis Heavy
Censure.

Paris, Nov. 23-tBy The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter, still suf-
fering from bad hands, is unable to re
| sumo training, but there is much talk
in sporting circles pf n match between
Georges and Joe beckett of England.
as well MS a deal of speculation as to
whether Carpenter will enter the com
petition officially announced by the
Boxing federation for the light heavy
weight title, made vacant by the dis
qualification Of Battling Sikh, con
queror of Carpenter. Neither Car
pentier nor his manager, Francois
Descamps. however. are ready to tell
their plans. 1t is thought that Georges
is waiting to see what sporting opinion
is regarding his entrance into the com
petition TO regain his lost title.
The sporting experts are agreed
that no one worthy of meeting Carpen-
tier for the title is in sight and that
any match with the available material
would be likely to prove ridiculous.
However, they realize that Georges
must box some one or retire.
A curious effect of the announce
ment of the competition is an appar-
ent reaction in favor of Sikh. Some
sporting writer's are beginning to ex-
press the view that the federation
went rather fast and somewhat far in
Furnishing him for his unseemly be-
hayior. They say that il Sikh lost his
head he was helped to do so by the
excessive attention he received after
his victory over f~arrcptiar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
; TEAMS SEEK
CRIDIRON TITLE
in MOUNTAINS
Strong Elevens Enter Last
Days Without Tasting
Defeat.

Denver. Nov. 23.-With the climax
Of the Rocky Mountain football con
ference past, three teams are staging
a neck and neck battle for the title.
The University of Denver. Colorado
School of Mines and Utah university.
none having suffered a defeat this sea
son are entering the home stretch, APP
parently with little prospect of a de-
cisive settlement Of their respective
claims for premier honors in the titu-
lar race.
Saturdays gam. probably Will
have little bearing on the outcome of
the close race although the frequency
of upsets in the calculations this sea
son makes the possibility Of a last
game overthrow Of Il of the leaders
u contingency TO be reckoned with.
Denver clashes with Colorado col
lege on the local gridiron in the chief
attraction of the day and Mines meets
the Colorado Aggies nj Fort Collins
in a game that should rank almost on
a par with the local contest in confer
enec interest.
Comparative showing thus far this
season gives Denver and Mines the
edge in the two games. Last year.
however, Colorado college upset the
strong Denver university eleven in
their final game of the season after
they had suffered only one defeat. The
Colorado Aggies showed surprising
form at the tail-end Of last season.
also. Defeat for either team will
mean elimination from the conference
race. and bitterly contested battlSs
are looked for as 4 consequence.
Colorado university engages in an
inter-sectional game of some import
ance, meeting Kansas university a.,
Lawrence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Blaze Threatens
Household Goods
3 Times in Year

Three fires in the course of less
than a year have threatened the house
hold goods of Pat Stevens, at three
different addresses, according to Fire
Chief A. J. Trodick.
Trodick is investigating to learn the
probable cause of a fire early Thurs
day at 725 Third avenue south, where
Stevens goods are stored. The house
was not occupied and the fire started
from the basement furnace. the chief
said. He gave it as his opinion that
the household goods were insured at
$1,000, half of the amount with each Of
two insurance companies. Trodick said
the property was worth not to exceed
$3.50.
Stevens other fires were at S25
Third avenue north and the second at
the Holiday building on First avenue
south.