davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-05
CABINET NOWAKA OTRZY
NAL Cd SEJMU WoTUM
ZAUFANIA.

Warszawa, 5. lipca. (Prasa St)
~ w ubieg4y czwartek po obie-
die, znaczna wiekszoScia gfos6w
Seim udzielii wotun zaufania
nowenu gabinetowi rzadowemu
drern Nowalisu4 ia czete.
Sejmowe grupy uniarkowane,
kt6re najpierw mialy giosowaG
przeciw JgabinetOwi dra NOwaka,
" ostatniej chwii zmieniiy po--
Stanowienie giosowaly ma rzecz
uowego premjera Polski.
Dfugotrwaiy kryzys minister
IaIny, powstafy skutkiem konflik
tn Naczelnika Panstwa Sci
mem, zostai ostatecznie zazegna-
ny.
FRANCJA PRzEDSIEBIERZE
KRoKI PRZECIWKo MEM
COM.
Paryz, 8. hpca. - Rad fran
cuski oznajmii wczoraj, ze dzl'
siaj W po}udnie przystepuje do
zastosowania rcpresyj wzgledem
Niemiec w zwiazku ich odmo-
va piacenia rat miesieeznych ma
rachuuck dlug5w PrzedwoJen'
nych.
Wediug przygotowanego luz
olanu, Francja przystspuje do
,rzeiecia wszelkich niemleckich
orzcdsiebiorstw przemysfowycH
y Alzacji Lotaryngji. Dochody
tych przedsie6iorstw Rad fran
.uski zamierza uzyc ia Pokrycie
uiemieckich diug6w Przedwolen-
nych,
Istnieje rowniez Projekt zajs--
cia niemieckich przedsisbiorstw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-05
KURs MABEK PobsK1cH.

WedIe komunikatu PolskIegO Kon
eulatu generalnego kurs marek fest
s-,s BE7O "a 500. evil 17l
eent6w - 1000 marek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
COiIinsUiHe Plans
Big Year on GridirOn

COLLINSVlLbT Sept 1G--With
the opening Of the 1879 football
season very near. all eyes nro turned
now to tho athletic activities of the
various schOols over tho state and
country Every fan begins 90 weigh
his teams chances with old rivals
on the gridIron This is true I'm the
srI~ Her town as woll az In the larger
cities whore enthusiasm alwaya runs
high.
This year Collinsvillc high school
contemplatCs a successful season,
having lost only one letter man
through graduation Tho team last
year made a fair showing by win
ming thrcc out OF the nine games
played, since only ono or two on the
team had PLAYED football boforo.
Having lost but one regular first
string man and with a year OF ex-
perlence behind thom, the team In
working with vowed dotormina-
tion TO win their games. Atheltlcs
this year are under the direction Of
II. q. curl under whose efficient
Leadership all the troubling knots
should be stralghtcnod out before
the opening game. capt. sam Shco-
han says the team liz going 10 get
revenge for tho dlsheartoninB de-
fcnts OF last season and with him
at tho helm the Rcd ana Black
should make all tho ports safely
Good support is expected from tho
citizens and the business men, who
already are showing much interest.
Tho new fled nt tho city park win
lend added interest, and being no
near and easily accessible II ahould
500 some record crowds. Everyone
is eagerly awaiting tho op ming OF
the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
OiifOR Grid Outlook
For Year Is Better

OILTON, Sept t5.--The athletic
department OF the Oilton high
school reports fine turnout Of
football material this season. Last
years graduating class removed n
number Of It's seasoned players hut
with the six remaining "Old Trus-
ties" and the big supply OF new ma
torial, II Is hoped that firat-clnss
tenn OF winning cnliber can be
formed that will claim n series OF
clean victorious games for tho OIL
ton high school this season.
Tho call for players Mt The be-
ginning OF the school year brought
forth email army OF prospective
players fun ot pep and ginger and
ready for the extra work that n
late beginning was sure to produce
for them.
The old veterans Of tho Ollton
tribal wars are all In good fighting
condition ana will bo out for scnlps
as coon a. their helpers. the new
players, nro all Initiated into the
intrlCHCicg OF Tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
INTERSECTIONAL
FOOTBALL GAMES
TO FEATURE YEAR
Harvard and Yale Follow
Princeton in Taking
on Western Team

Football rofarWorg who delivered
/ sharp nIa.N7 OE8iusf tho Iutorsec-
| ilounl contest last wlutos viii lind
| but little comfort in the schedules
| for the coming season A careful
scanning Of the 1929 Hist disclosed
/ that there viii be just aA many
| important games with plcvons from
different sections Of the country as
there were last year.
Even The most conservative Of tho
eastern universities are going IN for
the intersectloual idea this fall. lt
viii be recalled that last year Yale
and Harvard failed TO follow Prince
ton university and schedule "a game
with n Western conference eleven.
But this year anyone looking over
the big three schedules viii find
that each OF them have n game call
Ing for contest with team either
in the west or south. Yale will en-
terrain the University OF Iowa, tho
Big Ten champions In tho Yale
BOWL at New Haven, on october II.
Princeton. OF course, will return
the compliment paid last season by
Chicago, which came 20 tho Tiger
town for one OF tho biggest games
ot tho season. This year will find
the Gold and Black team playing
a return game In Chicago. Harvard
will meet Center college again for
tho third time In the Harvard stadi-
um on October 81, and will onter-
tain Florida university later In the
season.
Tho retormers. despite this ap-
parent setback, Bcem TO have gained
at least one point. A study OF the
great many schedules for 1929 will
reveal that there will be fewer OF
the cross-continent jumps by tourist
elevens, True the Baylor team Is
TO make n trip TO Boston TO play tho
Boston college team, n jump as long
as anyone could Imagine off hand.
but this In an exception. Undoubt-
games between tho east and far west
and southwest. but actual season
intcrsectlonal games will bring to-
gether toams hailing from sections
closely bordering each other.
Other important International
games will bring together n num-
bor OF teams that have never met
before. They follow:
October 7--GeorBia at Chicago.
University OF the South at Penn.
Virginia at Princeton, Kansas at
West Point, Western Reserve at
Annapolis, North Carolina at Yale.
CNipDhi -bh!N'inAtJ VI hu'HH
at Texas A. e. NJ, Alabama Poly at
West Point.
October 1i--Iowa at Yale, Mich
igan at Vanderbilt.
October 2S--princeton at Chicago.
Notre Dame Mt Georgia Tech. Am
herst at Oborlin.
November Nebraska at syra-
cuse, Florida at Harvard. Alabama
Mt Penn.
November 7--Louisihna State VS..
Rutgers at Polo grounds.
November i1.--Baylor at Boston
college, Georgetown at Georgia
Tech. McGill at Syracuse (thls will
be an international game). Notre
Dame at West Point.
November 25--Notre Dame Mt
Carnegie Tech. Washington a. JEFF
2orson nt Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MANY FAST BOYS
SCHEDULED FOR
LOTS OF WORK
Middleweight Muddle to
Be Cleared a Bit After
Topnotchers Clash
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

September lS-jock Malone Va Bryan
D0whcy, 10 round In Columbus
September ls-Lew Tender vs. raj
Moran, ib rounds IN New York
Septt mber iS--Juhnuy Leonard vs.
Bobby Williams, 10 rounds In Allen
town
Septeuber is--Charioy Flttslmmons vs.
Happy Howard. is rounds 10 shrcvc.
puTt
September is-Eddle Coulon va. Joe
Burmsu. 10 rounds In Sew orleans.
September ls--Pinkey Mitchell ya
Pete Harley, 10 rounds Ia Columbus
September l9-Nate sleEel vs. italian
Joe Cans, l2 rounds In New York.
September ig--Ray Long vs. Warnie
smith. 10 rounds ia Tulsa
September lg-Nlke O'Duwd vs. Dave
Rosenberg. 10 rounds IN Scranton,
September 2o--Geno belmont vs.. liat.
ry KID Brown, 10 rounds IN Port.
september 2i--Archie walker w.
jack Bernstein, II rounds IN New
York.
September 22--Joo Lynch vs Mike
Dundee. 10 rounds In East chicago
September 22-JaCkk Sharkey "
Young Brown, 10 rounds in Toledo.
September g2--Joe yiplitz vs. sid
Marks ~ rounds IN New YORK
September 22-Jack Wolfe ". Frankie
Jerome, ~ rountr IN New YORK.
Septcmber 22--Ed Sic Anderson vs.
Stewart Mclean, 10 rounds In Min
ncapo.is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
a0e to Meet Dap Rosenberg ondaU Joe Lynch TO Fight Dund
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
SUNDAY
o,y, ,,,,,,, 80 49,, ,.,t,.
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nlou' 'IlN Hi i'rnN,f
omIt t1nc. s,h'in'nd.
i"'7'Nt wednesday ana lhufad"y
TULSA At WICHITA.
pktsh.pt, rug n, 80 r,..,h
Dos Molnes o. Omuhn.
sioux 'l'y AZ .u'er,
'iluhf,
TULSA AT WICHITA.
Ytt.,.... ,..,. .. ya
,t t. "'''lF
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-
TULSA NJ OKLAHOMA CITY.
qt Trsrph ~ Wichita
Sioux Cifv al lHa NoInos
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sunday.
chicago At Nr0.Nyu
1ln.innail o. H.w York
o,fy ,,n,.. .r.I,I,i
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0ptv rar,.s slb,t,,i.,
Mednrsdn, Tburs,t,, ana F,idax
gt lnui. Ni lrnrkNo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Young
Middle
Old Men
Nervous
Discouraged
Worn Out
WHY EXPERIMENTS

want every and woman in Tulsa, who suffers
and needs reliable, experienced Specialist, to come
and talk with me.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Shell Shock Is Cause,
His Friends Believe

Harrington, Neb., May 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-No criminal motive prompted
Eugene Bryant, under arrest in Chi
Ago on blackmail charges, to send
the poison PEN letters to members
OF Chicago's inner social circle, ac-
cording to friends who believe the
action OF poison gas, wounds and
shell shock from heavy firing in the
world war produced an abnormal
mentality in the young man.
Young Bryant was born here. His
father. Wilbur F. Bryant. now coun-
ty judge, has practiced law and
served in public office for many
years. He served as county attorney
! number of years and relentlessly
prosecuted criminals despite numer-
Gus threats, one of which eliminated
] in his being fired upon.
The son attended public schools in
Harrington and Lincoln. -Four days
after the declaration OF war, he en-
listed here and served overseas
where he was gassed, wounded and
shell shocked, both by shells and ar
explosion. He was in serious condi-
ton when he returned to the United
States.
He has not visited here since his
return to America. His artistic abili-
ty led to his entrance in the Chicago
Academy of Fine Arts for study.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Congressman Holds Life Cheaply
Aviator Representative Accepts Airmans Chal:
lenge to High Flight With Brakes Off-"No-
body'll Care if I'm Killed. He Says.

Washington, May 25.-Willing to
take a chance with death to prove
himself the only real aerial daredevil
OF congress Representative Manuel
Herrick, republican, Oklahoma. ac-
cepted an aviator's challenge today
to join him in a high flight with the
brakes off.
Herbert J. Fahy. the Ayer, had
promised the Oklahoman that he
would lose more than necktie if he
agreed to go up.
"You will at your earliest con-
venience 60 with me to the War de-
partment," Mr.. Herrick wrote, "and
make the request for plane and
will back UP the request as a con-
gresham. personally
The Oklahoma house member
said he would make no request HIM
self because he was sore at the de-
partment for issuing an order that
must not do any more stunt flying
over the capitol for fear might
fall"
III you really have any sand in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
French Have inquired
as to Cranes Status

Washington, May 25.-Inquiry has
been made by the French govern
ment Of the American State depart.
ment as to the status of Charles R.
Crane, who for the past six months
has been conducting an inquiry into
conditions in the near east. The
State department, it was learned to.
day, has replied that Mr.. Crane was
acting entirely on his own initiative
and authority and was without any
government commission.
Mr.. Crane, after a trip across ST.
IBERIA into soviet Russia last year,
and after short visit to the United
States, left for southern Europe. il
being stated that he intended visit.
ing Albania and Anatolia, which was
just being evacuated by the Italian
and French troops who had been in
occupation since the close of the
world war.
Recently Mr.. Crane was heard
fr'ln in Syria, where he was said
. be making an inquiry into con-
ditions of the Arabian and the
Turkish population. The attention of
the French government was soon at
tracted to Mr. Cranes activities. Al
though French officials expressed the
belief that it could not be said that
he was melting the natives to a re-
sistance against the French military
forces occupying Syria under the
terms of the treaty Of Sevres, they
regard his presence as highly unde-
sirable. The natives, with exalted
ideals of American institutions, were
said to have been encouraged by Mr..
Cranes presence among them to re-
sist the application of the French
mandate over the country and to de-
mand their absolute independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Waterbury Bank
Robbed of $500
Contents of Is Safety Deposit
Boxes, Value Unknown,
Taken-Burglars Escape.

Waterbury. Ncb.. May 25.-The
Waterbury State bank was robbed
about 3 this morning. The robbers
escaped with about $500 in cash
and the contents OF large number
of safety deposit boxes, the value
Of which is unknown.
The robbers used explosives to
effect an entrance to the steel safe
."tch contained the cash.
~ unne.sl heavy stockholders in
5. Gilman of Sioux
Smith is cashier
etablished in 1901.
Varges of nitroglycerine
were exploded by the cracksmen in
opening the safe in which the cash
was kept and IS safety deposit boxes
contained in the vault which were
also rifled.
Entrance to the vault was gained
by cutting through the steel plate
around the lock with an acetylene
torch. The skill with which the task
was accomplished is taken as proof
that it was the work of professional
criminals.
After cutting telephone and telc-
graph wire connections, the bandits
thought to have numbered five OF
six. are said to have sped out Of
town in an automobile toward Sioux
City.
"The banks loss is completely
covered by insurance" said Cashier
Nv. G. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Hill and Maxwell
Found Not Guilty
Men Accused in Silver Greek
Murder Freed by Jury
at Albion.

Albion. Neb., May 25.-(Spe-
cial Telegram ED Hill and John
Maxwell were found not guilty in
district court here tonight Of the
murder of Bolen c. Cooley at Silver
Creek last October. The jury was
out five hours. There were demon
strations by both sides when the ver-
dict was read and court bailiffs had
difficulty in quieting the crowds.
Cooley was called to the doorway
OF his home one night last October
and shot to death by two men, ac-
cording to reports.
Sentiment ran high and it was de-
cided that change of venue was
necessary in order to insure fair
trial Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Head of Midland
College Resigns;
Kruger Named
Disagreement Over Duties of
Office Given as Reason
New President Goes
to Germany.

Fremont, Ncb., May 2;.--(Spe-
cial. DIR. +. L. Stsufier sprung a
surprise on the board OF trustees OF
Midland college at its session here
by presenting his resignation as pres
;dcnt OF the college. to take effect
not later than August ]. DR.. ]. +.
Kruger. professor OF practical theol-
ogy since 1911. has been elected
president. according to an announce
mcnt made by the board . trustees.
DR.. Kruger sailed yesterday from
New York for Europe, where he ex-
poets to remain until next October,
in research work at universities and
colleges OF Germany.
The cause OF DR.. Stauffer's resig-
nation is difference OF opinion be-
tween him and the board as to the
duties attached TO his position, This
refers particularly to the constant
work OF the president in soliciting
funds for the support of the school,
|. is the opinion of the college board
that the president should devote
most of his time in the fieli raising
money, while DR.. Stauifcr's view is
that the duties of the president are
more in the line of administrative
work, giving the major portion of
bis time to the managemc;, of the
school
c. B. Hartman, Grand Island, was
elected president OF the board OF
trustees; H. c. Luckey. Lincoln,
vice president; c. H. Christensen
Fremont, secretary; Henry c. Dahl
Fremont. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Doctor Denies
Charge Of Girl
Physician Declares Statement
of Young Woman Who
Shot Daughter False.

Pueblo, Colo. May 25.-Dr. J. F.
Baca Of this city, whose actions were
declared by Miss Josephine Liberto,
81, TO have been the cause OF her
shooting his daughter. Counsello
Baca, 10, student in Loretta academy
here yesterday, last night denied
Miss Libertos charges.
There is not {, word Of truth in
that girls statement" declared DR.
Baca upon his ARRIVAL mere tonight
from Raton, N. NJ, where he was
when the shooting occurred.
After her arrest following the
shooting yesterday Miss Liberto
asked the police to send the follow
ing message to DR.. Baca:
Il have hur. you as you hurt me.
Josie"
The doctors wife is said bv the
police to have visited Miss Gibcrto
this morning and to have told her
of an alleged letter from the doctor,
in which he was reported to have
said that the Liberto girl had broken
up his home. DR.. Baca tol,ight de-
MED having written any such let.
ter.
Mrs. Baca, police say. demanded
that the Libel'o girl cease her al
legged attentions to the doctor, where.
upon Miss Liberto became angry
secured revolver and weIt to the
academy where she asked TO see
the doctors daughter, Counscllo.
The principal of the school left the
two girls alone in the reception room
and a few moments later shot was
heard.
Physicians last night said Miss
Baca probably would recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Sentence of
20 Years
.CiivenCrane
Former L. 5. Ambassador TO
China Under 20.Yesr Sen.
tence for Alleged Sedi.
ton in Syria.
u. S. Notified Of Verdict

Paris, May sS,--(By A. P.l-Charlo
r. Crane. who is reported 10 have
been condemned by French mill.
,ary eour, to 70 years imprisonment,
is now stopping al Paris hotel.
When he was asked this afternoon
abou, his condemnation. he refused
TO say anything IN regard TO the
Syrian situation, adding that he WAS
making an effort TO do something re-
ssrdinR Il.
Mr.. Crane has not been under ar
rest or surveillance.
Mr.. Crane said he would not be
ready 10 speak until he reached New
York. as he intends working along
the same lines in London.
From a travelling companion oil
Mr.. Crane il was learned that he was
seeing members OF the French cham
Der and senate regarding the Syrian
situation.
Hearing by Default.
Chicago, May 25.--Sentence Of 20
years in prison on a charge OF in
citing recent disturbances in French
mandate territory in Syria has been
mcted out 10 Charles R. Crane OF
Chicago by 4 French military court
in Damascus. according to 4 copy
righted dispatch from Cairo, Egypt.
published today in the Chicago Daily
News.
Mr.. Crane WAS the American am
bassador to China during the latter
years OF the Wilson administration.
These reports, according to the
Daily News dispatch, say the mill
tary court passed the sentence after
a hearing by default Chat is, in the
absence Of the accused)'
u. S. Notified.
"A notice in the newspapers" the
dispatch continued, quoting the Of
| ficial communique, adds that the
American government has been noti-
fled OF the verdict ,.-
According to the newspapers the
court held that Mr.. Crane was
equally responsible with numerous
Syrians who are serving terms in
prison on account of the outbreak.
Reports from Syria are that po-
litieal prisoners are obliged to sleep
on the Jail floor and to subsist on
dry bread and olives.
State Of Collapse.
Miss Twisiech Rahwandji, Is.
was recently arrested in Damascus
because she was a pupil of Miss Ma
zid Aabed, a Moslem teacher in
volved in the disturbances. Miss
Asbed was one of the women Sc
lected by Mr.. Crane to receive edu-
cational benefit in the United States.
His check for $1,000 to defray her
travelling expenses prompted the
charge that the American govern
ment was subsidizing the Syrian
malcontents.
AFTER they had put her through
the third degree in vain effort
to force the child to give informa-
ton they sought, they locked her up
for two hours in an empty tomb. She
was then taken back to prison in a
state Of collapse"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Tax Exempt Bonds
Baneful to Farmer,
Bankers Are Told
Davis and Aldrich Warn of
Prosperity Handicap in
Addresses at Group
Meeting in Lincoln.

Lincoln, May 2s.-(Spec;al Tele-
sram.)-Municipal tax exempt Sc
curitics were branded as one OF the
worst taxation enemies OF tire Ne
braska farmers by two speakers at
the annual meeting OF Group ! OF the
Nebraska Bankers association here.
Attorney General Clarence A. Da-
Wis was the first speaker to declare
that. with taxes high. people with
money to invest were turning TO tax
exempt federal and municipal bonds
as safe investments and are thus
forcing a decrease in capital invest
ments in agriculture, the bulwark OF
Nebraska"
The attorney generals statement
was substantiated by c. S. Aldrich
OF Elmwood. president OF Group !,
who declared that taxes were one OF
the bugaboos to prosperity in Ne.
braska and that political agitation
to cease building eof federal aid roads
was not solution but an accentua-
ton of hard times.
THE greatest trouble to agricul.
ture. which, when prosperity spells
prosperity in Nebraska, is taxes
Aldrich asserted.
I'VE must have education, wemust
have government and We must pay
for both. But why should the farme,
and the owner of visible property
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Lincoln Insurance Company
Sold to Rival Concern

Lincoln, May 25.-The Federal In
surance company of Lincoln has
taken over health and accident risks
in force against the Union Life and
Accident Insurance company, also
Of Lincoln, for consideration of
Sos, 5,8Oo, it was announced by the
state insurance bureau. The life in
surance liabilities of the Union Life
were turned over to the State Life
of Des Moines, Ia, some time ago.
The contract between the Federal
and the Union, approved by the bu-
reau, operates from May "a. 1t al
lots 50 per cent of the unearned pre-
miums on all outstanding policies to
the Federal company, which made
40 per cent assessment on its stock
in order to negotiate the deal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

your craw to make good the chal-
lenge," Mr.. Herrick added. ''why
you just mosey around to my Office
and We will go to the War depart
ment together
Dropping into his own home
made poetry, Herrick gave this:
IF when we fly away on high
I'VE both should fall to ground
and die,
Then any one who wants to cry
Must rub an onion in his eye"
Advising his challenger further to
take out some life insurance, Her.
rick said he had none, adding:
Personally | don't have to, as
am not leaving any dependents be.
hind. For l have neither father no,
mother. sister nor brother, uncle OF
aunt, nephew or niece nor cousin
even in the 45d degree, Life to me
is not. sweet and | don't care two
whoops in Gehenna if YOU 90 up !
couple of miles and stand her. or
her nose, and let her hit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Three Soldiers Killed
When Shell Hits Tree

Fayetteville, N. c., May 25.-Three
enlisted men were killed and three
men and one officer were wounded
today when projectile struck a
tree and exploded prematurely during
target practice on the Camp Bragg
range. Capt. M. A. Dawson Of Bat
terry E, Fifth field artillery, was the
officer wounded All the victims
were members of Battery B, Fifth
field artillery.
The men killed and injured are
said to have been members Of bat
terry engaged in target practice. 1t
is reported that a she'll from rear
gun struck a tree, DETECTED and ex-
ploded in the midst of the crew OF
another gun. The enlisted men are
said to have been seriously injured
while the officer is reported to not
be so badly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Five Men Killed Fighting
Blaze in Mexican Town

Nogales, Ariz., May 25.-Five men
were killed early today in a fire
which destroyed about dozen build
ings at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico,
about 80 miles south of Douglas,
Ariz., it was stated in advices re-
ceived here.
The five, including Donald Mar
shall, chief electrician for the Cana
nea Consolidated Copper company,
and four Mexicans were crushed to
death when wall of the Lyric thea
ter collapsed while they were fight.
ing the flames. Two other men were
injured. The blaze caused damage es-
timated at $250,000.