davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

mi tez bulldog previslymi py-
sky, po stranach. A jak pohy- /!
boval pes jednou polovici py-
sku, minil- nekdo, ze hryze ba-
go a sve minenf tez hned Wy
slovil+
"Zalozil 81 ma slivku," a dru
ny salat mu ma to prichlastnul:
"Ten byl asi havirem v civil
lu."
Ia chvili zas tam byla IRA
zena zena, dfvka a zrovna
u jidla il zastihla truchliva
west, ze il opousti milacek.
Ami uz nedojedla, odstavila sa
lex Sc snidanf a rozskebila Sc
slzami mad dopisem.
"Uz mas po snidani," prita-
koval il salat. Ale ze to bylo
lehci a .zaletnejsi zbozi, neme-
Ii s nj salati soucitu a kdyz Sc
|nekolikrat sebevrazda smeSne
zhatila ona ma konec stala
mad vodou a d6lala, jakoby Sc
|chtela utopit, volal ma nj vi
tech vecech uz zbehly milenec
IL ostravskych ulic:
"Nerozvazui a skoc tam, po-
Itvorov'
Po nejake chvilce Sc predsta
|vovala ma platne obecenstvu
Ipadesatileta DANA z dalsi hry
a nekdo minil:
eta uz tez ma vic jak pet
|advacet," a ma herce, jehoz hla
Iva sc pomalu urcovala z mlhy
Isnimku, volal kdosi:
"No, ukaz Sc, ,ukaz, salate,
jak ii slusi move saty!"
Potom sc tam jedna zamilo-
-
Ivala do hrabete a tajila Sc
tim, ale nasi 81 toho hned po-
|vsimli a volali jeden ma dru-
Iheho:
v snimku pc dvore vedh pra-
V snmku po dvore vedli pra
Sc: salati hned:
"Oddejte bravka!" a kdyz
lpotom utekl a celed' no chyta-
la, litovali no slovy:
''Ten chudak bravek pri tom
doplaci jak cert pri babe, je-
den no vlece "a nohy, druhy "a
usi, tretf "a ocas.'
Ma platne Sc objevila nalev-
Ina hostince. <
"Jdi 81 koupit pdl litru $ ru
mem a DEF 81 prilit trochu moe
|ne!' Postal soused souseda.
Mravne zeny sc rozcilovali,
ovsem jen ma platne, ze neja-
KY cizinec sedi damou We svet
'nici a nasi salati no hned varo-
vail:
"Odvalis, az odtamtud vyle-
zes."
Potom hral hoch ma piano,
slyset vsak nebylo mic, jen
snimkovy vrhacf pristroj mr.
eel "Hraje jak starry" znel
|vseobecny dsudek znalcd hud-
by z ostravskych duparen. A
kdyz potom zacal hrat ma pia-
ne jeho otec, byl privitan uz
meme privetive:
"Ty Sc ma tom vyznas jako
cikan ma vcelach." Volali nan
salati.
Ma stesti Sc brzy skoncily O.
brazky ] rozhovory pant sala-
til v hledisti Sc salaty ma plat
ne a vSechno sc vyhrnulo jak
smeti ven z polniho kina jen Sc
po ceste zaprasilo tam bylo
jvzdy ulicfch prachu po kot-
Milky.
Cestu domil z kina doprova-
zelo neustale hfmeni leva cd
more a z predu cd zakond. IDA
10 Sc, re sc tam cely svet vafi
" ohromnem kotli. Nepretrzite
bylo slyseti: bhI, blu, bhdbhu.
Byla to ozvena move bitvy.
Kdo 81 to pripustil k sobe a
myslil ma to blize, zachvel Sc
ztajenou obavou, re tam brzy
pIjde a v duchu Sc jiz videl
kdesi mezi kameny ma plani-
ne lezeti jako mrtvola ma ze-
mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
Karel Handzel:
PRED PETI Lefty.
Vesela a vazna, vzpominka
valecna.

|
|di zavideli. Kdyby tax widely
hospodynky ty pekne zelenino
We zahrady, vzdelane a uprave
ne vojaky pri rIznych tech "a
|loznich velitelstvich "a obran-
|nymi carami skoro vsude aneb
docela blizko zakopl, jak to
bylo mono ma vychodnim boil
|sti! Ted jich ovsem nevidi ami
|nasinec.
Clovek minil a JIM menili.
A zvlaste v tech poslednich
dobach. Clovek byl prozatim-
ne uz delsi dobu, nektery ctvr
;ty nektery dokonce sedmy
rok vice pin vnucene valecne
vile jeste vetsi chuti dostati
sc domu anebo na druhou stra-
|nu. Vojak nevedel dne ami hodi
my a vubec vsechno to suche,,
zhave pocasi poslednich dvou
let bylo stalejsi nez vojensky a
|valecny osud. Toz nechali ma
Sinci svych zahradek, KITE
rych beztoho 1rodu sbirali JIM,
v halicskych rovinach sli do
|vysokych karpat ma odpocinek
lprohazovat snih. Bylo no tam
jiz V zari horach po kolena.
A sotva Sc tam trOchu zaridi-
Ii, sup mimi do bukovinskych
a sedmihradskych, granaty po
kacenych lesu. Jen tam trochu
pfitesali bitevni caru, zavreli
bat'usky do tunelu naucili Sc
trochu rumunsky slyset ale
hlavne jisti kukuricnou vajeci
nu cili mamalygu, mnohde je-
ste lepsi nez proslaveny rusna
cky kukuricny tokan Sc slunec
nicovym olejem v Podkarpati,
poslali je jako dobre pracovni-
ky do Krasu, kde to bylo urci-
lty cas- velmi nekrasne.
TAX sc srozl0ucili@ nasinci, Sc
lsvymi starymi znamymi prate-
III i neprateli Polaky, Rusiny,
Svaby, Rumuny Rusy octli
sc po horkych i horkych po-
chodech, po strastne strasne
ljizde nejtemnejsimi Uhrami a
nejjasnejsim Chorvatskem me-
ri Slovinci. Eel, trikrat eel!
Byl tam lid nevlidny lakomy.
Snad byl jiz prilis vyjedeny
ruznymi obhajci. U tech boha-
Itych vinard nebylo ami stopy
pc onom pohostinstvi, jakym
Ivitali kohokoliv jiz po tri roxy
,ozebracovani Rumuni Polaci
ma vychode, kteri castovali nile
KEN od jedine vyhuble krav-
ky. Zde na jihu bylo tezko IVY
kati v kraji rOzkouskovanem d
rozkostkovanem, kde kazdy
,,zdibec zelene loucky v dolince
,,tvofil krajinku pro sebe .svym
,pollckem kukufice a zemakG,
vinickou syymi stromy. Hou-
senky by tam byly jednoho u
zraly k smrti v nescetnych du
binach a cikady ma vetvich by
ily by nescislnym a rychlym
cikanim ubzikaly cloveka vo-
jaka, odpocal-li 81 nekde We sti
nu pred nesmirnym slunecnim
zarem. Kazdeho policka, obsta
veneho nizounkou zidkou q ka-
meni bylo mono haiti. Voji-
nj re zaloh cd vozu boiovali
vysmechem proti utrmacenym
a zbednelym zenam 0 trochu
travy pro vojenske kone. Ia to
k veceru ozivly tabory v lesich
slovinskymi gospodicnami a
gospami, ktere Sc tocily kolem
ruznych taboru, hlavne kolem
pekaru a fezniku "a soumra
ku provadely razny vymenny
obchod. Poptavka po mase by
la ma obou stranach velika. Sti
ny noci, stiny stanu, stiny Ii
,vOta.
Toz jak receno a nedorece-
no o te zelenine. kazde proc
ma pry sve >proto lidsky zalu
dek ma podzim a v zine tolik
zkusil tim kyselym zelim, De
nekteri prorokovali, ze je to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

vas. dejte tomu menu chlapci
taky n6jaky ten oblek. neb
nam sest- nezaopatrenych de-
ii, "a coz yam srdecne dekuji.
S 1ctou Marie Pospichalova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

Mistoguverner w. C.. Nichol
z Vancouveru, Briticka Colun,
bia, jenz vyzvan byl ma golfo
w zapas presidentem Hard
ingem, az tyz Sc vrati z Alas
ky. Nepochybne zmeri svoii
zdatnost We zminene hre 26.
ceryence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

Y dobe pred yanocni nadil-
kou obdrzel ucitel ma mensino-
We skole Cd matky jednoho re
svych zakd tento dopis: !.
Cteny pane ucitel, prosim
Evening star., 1923-04-13
COAL SHIPMENTS
At TOP NOTCH
Copper Also Hangs Up Rec
ord for All Time-Gasoline
for Export Higher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-March ship
ments of anthracite coal totaled T.
1883 tons, an increase of 404,s51
tons over the same month last year
and I,23I,sO5 tons over those Of this
February. The 7.000.0O0-ton mark
has only been exceeded on six pre-
vious occasions
March shipments of copper. foreign
and domestic, totaled approximately
215,o0o, 900 pounds. a new high record
for all time The best previous total
was 2O7,000,000 pounds, in January.
1929. Domestic shipments made up
$4,000, 900 tons of the total. Large
increases in orders came from auto
mobile, electric and radio manufac-
turers.
The Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey today raised the price OF gas.
a gallon, making the new price Tor
Standard white in barrels 13% cents.
The call for the deposit, Of Mexican
government and railway bonds under
the terms of the agreement made pc
tween Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican
minister of finance, and international
bankers last June Is expected next
week The Mexican commission sent
here to arrange the details is reported
to have completed its survey. Initial
payments on coupons maturing sinee ao
January will total between $4,000
600 and $4,000,000.
Japanese importers are the latest
foreign buyers to come into the local
sUear market Two cargoes, totaling
1900 tons, sold today for June ship
ment for cents a pound, fob. Cuba,
we're said to be for Japanese inter
ests. Canadian and British importers
have been heavy buyers OF sugar In
the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 13 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly active;
mostly to shippers and small packers:
strong with Thursdays average;
bulk, $50 to 220 pound weight, S.s5a
s.45; top, $50; 240 to 325 pound
butchers. s.05as.30; packing sows
mostly. 7.10a7.3o; desirable 100 to $50
pound pigs, 7.00a7.50; plain light kind,
675 down; heavyweight hogs. 7.95a
$50; medium, 8.20aS.50; light. S.10a
$50; light light, 7.ooas.4o; packing
sows, smooth, 7.10a7.50: packing sows.
rough, 700a7.15; killing pigs. 6.50a6.75.
Cattl-eReceipts, 5000 head; beef steers
uneven; killing quality plain better
grades about steady: others weak to
lower; top matured steers. $50; few loads
S25aS.60: bulk beef steers, s.00as.25:
stockers and feeders. unevenly lower,
mostly 10 to is of; country demand
duh; beef cows and heifers fairly
active; fully steady; other, classes
generally steady; some desirable
yealers shade higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; prac-
tically nothing doing; bidding weak
to. 25 lower on lambs; asking steady
to shade higher prices; receipts most
ly Colorado and Nebraska fed lam BIS !;
shorn description predominating |;
sheep scarce. around steady; run in
cludes about 900 head direct to pack
erS.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WALL STREET NOTES.
Record Price for Seat on Cotton
Observation-Disclosures.
,peciaI Dispat atch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 13.-The cotton
exchange membership Of I. r. Thomas
was sold to r. X. Conc for $4,000.
which equals the record high for a
seat
Honduras Rosario Mining, Allied
Chemical and Dye common. American
Cigar common, American Light and
traction common and preferred,
American Shipbuilding common and
nreferred, Art Metals construction.
Associated Dry Goods common. British
Empire Steel preferred. Chicago Pneu-
matte Tools. Commonwealth Edison,
HUM Motor Car common. 1nterna-
tional Shoe preferred. r. H. Macy pre-
ferrzd. Pere Marquette preferred and
Regular quarterly dividends: Stand
ard Oil of Ohio preferred. General
cigar common and preferred and
debenture preferred, Shell Union OIL
Corporation preferred. California
packing Company on capital stock.
E1sctric Bond and Share preferred.
Producers and Refiners preferred and
putnam Hosiery preferred.
New York bank clearings, $826,000,-
900: New York bank balances, $S7,-
600 900; New York federal reserve
credits. $78,0o0.o0o. Boston bank
clearings, $75.ooo,o0o.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
RESERVE BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The state
ment of the condition Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York at the close
of business April IL shows:
Total gold reserves, $1,000, ,854.7s.
Total reserves, S1.o74, ,3s5. 451.7S.
|. Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war obligations For members.
$137.336, 1864.
All others, $44,s3s.9s5.67.
Bills bought in open market, $46,S3s.
692.66.
Total bills on hand, s22s.o15.3 .35467.
Total earnings assets, S246,056, ,104.6I.
Uncollected items, s137,300, 1885.
Due to members: Reserve accounts,
S6s1. 15,850.33.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, 1855, 5,1S0,929.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits and
federal reserve note liabilities combined
Sa.7 per cent. IA .
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WOOL MARKET SLOW.
Heavy Weight Outlook Good.
Higher Prices Likely.

ROSTON, April 13.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say Of the
wool market:
."The demand for wool Is moderate.
but fine woods have decided prefer
ence and at the moment woolen types
are still dull. The new clip season is
developing slowly in the west. but
there is broadening tendency in
the new clip and the tendency Of
prices is. IL anything. bit stronger.
"Foreien markets, also. show a
rising tendency, fne woods in the
Australian auctions being s to 7h
nor cent dearer this week. An equal
rise is predicted in London, commence
ing April "a. Bradford is very. strong.
with combers advancing prices on
SThe manufacturers are in a well
soId up position and the outlook Is
for decidedly good business during
the heavyweight season at least.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
SUGARS STRONG;
FRACTIONS WEAK
Conflicting Moves in Today's
Bond Market-Money
Rates Are Easier.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Weakness
In fractions, strength in sugars and
general dullness In high grade securi-
ties featured today's bond market.
Distrust as to possible legislation
at Albany was given as the reason
for the reaction in the fractions
particularly as to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit obligations.
Strength In Sugars.
Strength In the sugars again today
was based on the price situation as TO
the commodity. Cuba Cane sugar ~
strong features. The last named sold
point above the opening price. The
bond is secured by first mortgage on
all the company's property. and sells
on it's investment merit, as there Is no
conversion feature.
There was no particular change in
strictly investment issues pending
developments in the money market.
Time money rates were slightly
easier today. Libertys were steady.
Foreign government bonds were
firm. During all the recent decline
in the market as a whole the foreign
strongest. whether this is due to a
conviction that conditions abroad are
improving or whether it Is simply
the wearing away of the alarm mani
tested when the French first marched
into the Ruhr Is hard to say. French
bonds held their recent gains and the
Netherlands IS sold up to par.
Some Weak Spots.
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio SIS
were the feature on the down side.
They dropped more than 3 points to-
day. The bonds were offered in De-
cember at 96h and sold as low as SO
today. 1t Is understood the syndicate
Is about to be dissolved. Derry Com
pany Is dropped over a point and then
rallied.
A sharp run up in st. Paul converti-
BILE AVS and a gain in st. Louis South
western Consolidated As were the
chief incidents among the seasoned
railroad issues.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
STEAMSHIP FIRM PLANS
FOR new FINANCING
Eastern Steamship Company Also
to Acquire Some New
Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 13.-Stockholders Of
the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc,
were notified by President Calvin
Austin today of q plan for recapital-
ization. An additional issue OF $1,000
shares Of Z per cent cumulative first
preferred stock. par 500. is proposed
for acquiring additional property and
lines and for betterments. and an
issue of 10000 shares non-par pre-
ferred, cumulative at $3.50 a share is
proposed for issue as a stock dividend.
This latter was explained as in lieu
of a distribution Of earnings Of last
year, described as very satisfactory"
which will be applied to developme ent.
The statement said that. III plans
with reference to the requirement Of
additional lines are sufficiently de-
veloped at the date Of the annual
meeting april 1S). they will be sub
mitted to stockholders at that time"
The statement did not make clear
whether the reference to additional
lines was intended to apply to ac-
quisitions other than the Old Dominion
Steamship and the Kennebec Steam:
ship Company, already announced
but not yet approved by stockholders.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Eggs Arm
receipts, 32,s16 crates; fresh gathered
extra hrsts, 2sh AL; fresh gathered
frsts. 2sAa30h; nearby hennery
whites, locally candled extras. 36;
New Jersey hennery whites uncandled
extras, 36Aa37h: state, nearby and
nearby western hennery whites. firsts
to extras, 31a36: state and nearby
hennery browns. extras. 81; Pacific
coast NhitaA. extraa, 211&A3&a-
Evening star., 1923-04-13
STOCK PLAN RATIFIED.

- CHICAGO, April 1s.-A special
meeting Of the Inland Steel Com
pany's stockholders ratified a pro-
posal to issue $50. 100000 per cent
cumulative preferred stock and to
change the company's authorized
common stock from 100000 shares
of $25 par value into a like number
of shares of no par value. The di-
rectors plan to issue 100000 Of
the new preferred stock and 166,54o
addition shares Of the common, max
standing
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ICE CREAM PRICES ARE
INCREASED IN DETROIT
Grand Rapids Also Boosts Costs
Because Of Higher Sugar
and Labor.
Special Dispitch to The Star.

Special Dispitch to The Star.
DETROIT, April 13.-wholesale .
and retail prices Of ice cream have
been increased in Detroit and Grand
Rapids because OF advancing sugar
prices and labor costs Locally the
retail price today Is so cents a quart.
a 10-cent advance. In Grand Rapids
the wholesale price has risen from
51.10 to $1.25 a gallon. Farmers are
receiving $2.45 to $3.50 a hundred
pounds for milk as compared with
S1.45 2 year ago. Wholesalers figure
production costs have risen IS cents
a.Ealloa, and delivery costs : cents.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
nUTTER AGAIN DROPS.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Butter-Low-
ar. creamery extras. 46h: standards.
4s: extra nrsts. As Y a46; frsts. 45a45 " /;
seconds, AN.
Eggs Higher; receipts. 22,379
cases: firsts, Is; ordinary f1rsts, 24a
24H: miscellaneous. 25a25h; storage
pack, extras, 28X; storage-pack, nrsts
Evening star., 1923-04-13
NEW POTATOES HIGH.

NEW YORK. April 13 Especially
The receipts of new crop potatoes
continued light today from both Flor
ida and Bermuda. Prices ranged from
1900 to 1900 per double-headed bar
rel for No. Florida Spaulding Rose,
as compared with 700 to 7.50 on the
sama datada year-aEo.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
AUTO SALES HOLD UP.
Detroit Denies Industry Is Now
Going Too Fast.
sc,,, D;spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Ine ot1Is
DETROIT, April 13.-Rumblings ara
heard here that the automobile In
dustry Is going too fast, but there
is little in the volume of inquiries
and in sales records from various
states all over the country to sup
port these views.
The daily output of the Ford Amer
ican plant is close to 6,400 cars. The
goal of 10000 cars a month is likely
TO be reached before April 80. This
will be absolutely the peak output
for any month in the history of the
Ford Company. and probably will be
the level at which Ford will operate
until midsummer. The number of
Ford employees is rapidly nearing
100, 900 men, about $4,000 being en-
ployed here and $1,000 at the River
Rouge works.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FEDERAL LAND BANK
MAKES $1,000 LOANS
South Carolina Report Covers Con.
ditions in Four,
States.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 13.-Re-
Land Bank of Columbia were $5S,158,-
56S58 at the close of business on
March 81, according to the statement
Of condition made public here today.
Mortgage loans in force amounted
to $47.656,001.99 net, or $4S,544,310
gross, which includes S888,30s.01 paid
in on the principal of loans More
than 21 1000 loans have been made
through sos national farm loan asso-
Citations and through purchase of the
assets OF two joint stock land banks,
according to the statement, which
shows the loans distributed as fol-
lows:
North Carolina, s13,7s3,S55; South
Carolina S14,140,380; Georgia, $15,-
627,o65. and Florida, $4,983,010.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished BY Redmond & Co.

More than 10000 women in Chile
ara employed Ia factory work.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

About the only good thing that can
be said for poverty - that 1t 10 no
diaRracA
Evening star., 1923-04-13
on NEW YORK BONDS s7oa EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct t. The Star Odaca


NOTE-Quotations incomplete on
account of wire trouble last half
hour of the market
Evening star., 1923-04-13

TOTAL SALES (Par value):
IL am. 1882 600 IL noon. 1885 600
1p.m.. 5246000 2p.m.. 6429 600
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
Bobbed Blonde Correspondent Vamps Detective

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-A Jane Doe With blonde bobbed hair and dainty ankles was the prime fac tor in the life of D. H. Hopkins, mil lionaire oil man, according to Mrs. Isabel Hopkins testimony in Judge Walter Woods court She was grant ed divorce and property settle ment of $600,000
 Mrs. Hopkins said she never knew the identity of Jane Doe. She hired private detectives to find ont.
 According to the testimony. the de tectlves tralled Jane Doe" and the old millionaire to an apartment house Hopkins discovered their presence and invited them inside. There, il was stated, Hopkins proceeded to supply one of the detectives gin fizzes. whiel "Jane Doe" proceeded to vamp the other. It was stated that both were successful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
War Veteran Is Found;
 Has Been Left Fortune

PRINCE ALBERT, April 12.-After a years search by Private detectives Dr. R. c. Gilmour, V. C., has been found on a farm at Canwood, between Prince Albert and Big River. The object of the search was to acquaint him with the fact that he had been left a fortune of S75.000 by his grand mother, Lady Jean Gilmour. of New ton Mearns. Glasgow, Scotland.
 Dr. Gilmour was attached to the Gordon Highlanders during the war and received his V. C. for carrying his wounded Colonel off the field in the face of heavy fire during the retreat from Mons on October 2l. 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
WHAT IT ALL MEANS

LONDON. April i2.-The action of the Angora government is the climax of efforts of 20 years by Rear Ad. miral Colby Mitchell Chester, retired of Washington, and associates, in. cluding General George w. Goetha,s and Kermit Roosevelt. The main pro posals of this group are the con struction in Anatolia of more than 2.000 miles of railroad, reconstruct Angora on the lines of modern American city, build ports and quays and exploit the mineral rights throughout the undeveloped portions of Asia Minor.
 The corporation is called the Amer ican Development Company and 1t is expected it will be engaged many .,fars, employing thousands of na- IVES and many American technicians.
 The project was opposed by the Russian, French and British inter. ests.
 II is said the huge grant to the Americana by the Kemalists is re- snonsible for tension between Angora and Moscow.
 The project includes extending the Bagdad railway 10 the borders of Persia with branches to all Turkish cities.
 The corporation is to be paid by Turkey in the form of mineral oil and other concessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

was a striking figure of d man.
 He laid a poke of gold dust on the bar and, after the custom of the country invited everyone up and have q drink Dan, as if bored with snnui, but unwilling to give offense. was the last rp to the bar
 The stranger ordered a second 'ound of drinks. Then he spied the piano. The Rag Time Kid" was hay ing drink with the bartender at the end of the bar. so the stranger took his place at the keys. At the first touch of the keys, knew he was master of melody The rattle If chips ceased and he held the crowd spell-bound. He ran the gamut from the classics to rag and ended with wild and crashing Russian over ture
 Springlng up from his stool. he faced the crowd and said: There's q dirty hound from hell in this crowd and I came here tonight to kill him He looked squarely into the eyes of Dan McGrew. Dan, saying not word, accepted the gage Of battle and drew his revolver The bartender. accustomed to gun play, turned out the lights. When they were turned on again Dan was dead with two bullets through the | heart: the stranger was in his death throes. I recalled later that saw Lou taking the poke of gold dust from the strangers pockets just as Ithe lights flashed on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
ACTRESS DENIED
 TRIAL BY JURY
Asked Court for Trial to De. termine Truth of Farrar
 Allegations.

NEW YORK. April 12-Stela Ad- Ter. youthful actress. known on the stage as Stella Larrimore. has been denied jury trial to determine the truth of allegations made against her IS correspondent in the divorce suit of Geraldine Farrar against her actor husband, Lou Tellegen.
 Miss Adler, alleged heroine of Park Bench and hallway spooning episodes with Fsrrar's one-time perfect lov- er," asked Supreme Court Justice O'Malley yesterday to order a jury trial to give her an opportunity to clear her name. The court held that as correspondent she was mot a party to the action in the strict sense of the world. but a qualified party who must come into the action as she finds it, without re-trial of issues already determined" Her lawyer. however, would have an op- portunity of recalling and cross-ex- amining witnesses who testified at the referees hearings, the court ruled