davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
TWO ADMIT HOLD
UP OF COAST BANK
Continued From Page ~

and had them covered before they
knew what was happening. They
were heavily armed. police say.
After Detectives Brickley. Ffnner-
nan, Dugan and G.. NJ. Stewart OBJ
tame dthe reputed statements from
Donovan and Dranginis. the Claypool
room where Mrs. Dranginis was found
was searched. Newspapers telling
Of the Los Angeles robbery we're
found.
Detectives say Mrs. Dranginis, to
whom Dranginis was married Oct o,
in Waukegan. Ill, urged him to tell
his story.
Needed the Money
ION Aug. Fl, Donovan and fellow
named the Sheik' in my car drove
up to the bank. Donovan told them
he was Terrible Tommy O'Connor of
Chicago, and he needed money and
was going to get It," says the reputed
statement OF Dranginis.
ct scooped up the money. the
'Sheik fired a shot into the ceiling and
Donovan knocked a girl stenographer
to the floor as she attempted to
summon police. Another man who
heard called 'Blackie.' but who I
never saw before or since stood at
the front. A large crowd gathered
and all seemed to have guns. When
we heard the sheriff was coming we
dashed from the bank. AS the bullets
whistled about us and sixteen buck
shot entered my back from a gun in
the hands of a deputy sheriff we
drove away. returning the fire. A
man who rushed toward Donovan was
SHOT down by the 'Sheik.' who later
left the car. We were to pick him up
that night. but when we felt things
getting warm we left.
Drove to Seattle
From there were drove to Seattle,
Wash, and on the way divided the
money. The 'sheik' was given over
$500 before he got out OF the car. each
of us took $2,1O0. and several hun.
dred was used for expenses. On the
way all Of the mortgages were tossed
into the river. We went to Portland
Ore: Racine, Wis, where was Joined
by my wife, who had sent for.
I'VE drove to Waukegan on Got. .
where we were married and then to
Peoria, ILL.,, and come to Indianapolis,
Oct 21."
Donovan told practically the same
story, detectives say.
Gee. but this is terrible" said
Mrs. Dranginis, a native of Spain,
and pretty. said when taken into city
prison. do I have to sleep and rest
on those iron cots? Well do get out
Of here soon and what have done?'
Disguised at Capture
Don't It beat the world" said Dono-
van at headquarters.
Pull big job out in the West,
come out of battle that I never want
to encounter again without scratch
and then fall for q little paltry s36 Job
like this
We'll. you know what done It. don't
your he said turning to Dranginis
and pointing to the car. All the de-
tectives gazed that way and on the
top of the gear shift lever was a pool
ball numbered "13." knew when
we put that thing on there It was go
ing to be hoodoo."
Mrs. Dranginis said she met her
husband about three months ago after
he was discharged from the marines
as q sergeant.
when he sent for me from Racine,
Wis, I thought he was working
there" she said, land after I arrived
he mentioned the trip as honeymoon.
When they left the hotel Tuesday
night they said they were going out
to play pool and here is where we all
are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market strong: desirable butchers
strong. 25c to SOC higher: others steady
shippers, $40. C&lves--Marxet steady; ex-
tras. 5000 ola. Hogs-Receipts. q. 900:
market steady to % q Soc lower: good or
choice packers 1913. Sheep-Receipts
Market steady to sos higher: fair TO
good. So q 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Local Bank CIearinus
FOREIGN Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were s.. 233. 600; bank debts were So,356,-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co.. Ribs-No. 2. soc; No. 3. Ito
Loins--No. 2. 25c; No. 8. 1Sc. Rounds
No. 2. zoe; No. 3. 15c. Chucks-No. 2, 13c;
No. 3. Zoe Plates-No, 2. SC; No. 3. 7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS Stocks

Local mills and elevators aze paying s.
for No. 2 REQ wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Local WAGON Wheat

Loose hay, S1sG21: bales. S170 20;
light mixed hay. SIT 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

BV United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct 24-Foreign exchange
opened higher: Sterling. demand "a AZ a;
cables, S44915 Francs, demand. $50 hc;
cables. 5.SIc Lire, demand. 4 Acc cables.
AS nc. Belgian, demand, s9c; cables
- = czanhn domand . o. Il n. cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
CHICAGO Grain Table
Local Hav Market
tBy Thomson & McK1nnon)
At II .45-0ct. "a

CHICAGO Oct 24-Car lot receipts
Wheat. Al; corn, 172 oats. 9S; rye, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

simons signed to a note was not gen
uine and McCray knew it was not
genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

CIoverseed Market
Local dealers are paying &7.k0G10 .
bushei for cloverseed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
LOS CHEQUES DE AVER EN- LA
GALE DE LOLA

! Ell dia IL del corriente como a las
| a P. M. en- la calle de Lola, esqui-
ma la Avenida de Diego, de esta ciu-
dad, ell auto No. 85, propiedad de Ra-
fael Carrion, de Santurce, guiado por
Jose V. Carrion, que no tiene plaza
nj licencia para manejar vehiculos de
motor, residente en- la calle de Lola,
choco con un poste de la luz electrica,
resultando ell auto con ell ''bomper''
doblado, windshield" rcto Y desper-
fectos en- el "chasis" y uno de los
alambres de Ia luz partido.
A los pocos momentos dc efectuar-
Sc el choque arriba indicado, ei auto
PAST, propiedad de Jose l.. Solano
guiado por el mismo chauffeur No.
9501, residente en- Cayey, vino cho-
car con ell auto No. IS, resultando el
auto No. PAST, con ell guarda1odo de-
recho delantero y ''bomper" doblados
/ De la investigation practicable pp4
ell cabo Juan P. Casiano, corr el, testi-
go, Manuel Monserrate. de las mani
festaeiones de los chauffeurs, estos
academies Sc originaron de la .mapera
siguiente: Ell auto. No. 85 venia por
la calle de Lola a DOLLAR por la Ave
nida de Diego y al DOLLAR Ia esquina
lde, las, referidas Gales dehido,, a 81
I,inexperieneias en-, el pggag]pejQ de, autqmGloi
,viles, perdi6 el control eopnqttrro del gaia yen
do, q ,chocar con 81 poste de ,referen-
| fcia; lnlientras este sucedia, el auto
PAST, fiba por la ,AXenida de, Diego, a
DOLLAR por la ealle de Loiza-y debido
a. que Ell chauffeur Solano iba, a. una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
A v s o

j Habiendose extraviado eli titulo MI
nero 496 por cincuenta accionessde cs
Ia corporation expedido nombre del
senior Ernesto w. ApelIaniz. Y soil.
citado este un duplicado del nisrno Sc
hace publico para que aqueilos que de-
seen oponerse 10 hagan dentro del ter
niino. de diez dias partir de Ia prime.
"a publication del siguiente aviso pa.
sado cuyo termino sin que Sc presente
oposicion aIguna quedara nulo el Ger.
tiicado extraviado y sefexpedira el du'
plicado solicitado. tenor de 10 que
dispone el articulo 81 del reglamento.
Compaaia Popular dc Transporte.
CARLOS, oCHoA MARTI,
Secretario.
cataho. P. r.. mario de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
ARcHIvADo EN- sECRETARIA.

Ha quedado archiyado, en- la Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva, el informe anual Co
irrespondiente al ano 1922 de las: corr
poraciones denominadas s. Ramirez
and Company. Ricardo Davila y Com
paflfa, Incorporated, v American Co
lonial Bank of Porto Rico,
Ha sido archiyado en- Ia oficina del
,Secretario sEjeentiyo,s dos certificates
relatives IA Ia election de algunos de
los, direetores y, oficiales de la Porto
Rico Mission Conference Of the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, Ell el cual
.fig,ran loss nomqbres de los siguientes
lsenores: Manuel Anddiar, presidente
y tesorero; Samuel Culpeper, secreta-
rio, y 2. e. Wilson, sfndico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Joie Ray, de Illinois, ell saltarfn,
mas famoso de Norteamerica.
Hace POGO Ray obtuvo la copa
Wanamaker, en- iii torneo especial
ycrifcado en- New York. entire
ronombrados competidores, con un
record de Al As segundos, dejan-
do asombrada la multitud al veri-
fear un dust fly" estupendo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
N0TAS De BASE BALL.

innings Sc vic claramente la eficacia
a la majagua por parte de los mu-
chachos de los trucks, pues en- el pri-
nero segund0 innings, Sc anotaron
ocho carreras a palo limpio.
Esta demas deeir de su efieaeia en-
el campo, pues por todos es va reco-
nooida., Ror su- nueya victoria Sc pue-
de notar el valor de las nuevas adqui-
siciones que ha hecho recientemente el
team, Day Elder, pues de un team in
ferior Sc 'ha puesto all nivel de las me-
jores novenas de su clase esta dis
puesto a medir susi fuerzas con cual-
quier otro team, siempre que sea Gle su
categorfa. ~
Las baterfas por ambos teams, fue-
ron las siguientes: por el Colectiva,
Isidro, Ndnez Y Miguel Angel.
Por ell Day Elder, Gino, Figueroa,
Rivera Y Olivari.
| El score fue 10 carreras favor del
Day Elder. FL Colectiva no conten-
to con su derrota viene al desquite ell
iueves dfa % del mes en- curse, dfa
de la Abolici6n.
Ell nuevo line up del Day Elder es
ell siguiente:
L. Barreiro (Wilson), F. Figuroa,
J. Solo, e. Barrera, E. Rivera, r. Ca
lors iiR. Gomez, P.a Qui1ones, r. Boso-
let. g.. IOzada, Y Sancho.'
Manager: E.. Agudo, Captain de- cam
POI P. ioiyari. ca9
~ r..-E.. DedrifG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Wilbur Volva der Zi6n Illinois,
bado reenemente as eyes morales Las cua han de
habante aque poblai6n trhunae
eo Ell
de Z0u City, testgO VOlv rayendO uado
po mseriosa pobac6n Sc dddo dos band6s
odian MOntescOs CapuO La Italia de
Juieta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

yeloeidad exagerada ~ mo, tonraE Ia
aprecaucieres dehidasj aaltdoblar laies
quina, fue a. chocar con eEtaAto Nh.
aS5, 10 que tli6o lugar a iios,'chodties de
referencia. gaa ~ fi3iG1e-! si1oi2}
anfC Contra ell chauffedr SoIano y Joh1
". earrion Sc ha jurado la eoTfe9ptN-
diente denuncia por infracci6n a . u u
Ley de- AUTOMOBILES. 'f''F- ;''s -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
sE 'cLAUsukk la TUMBA DE
isF''3h TTTANKH-AMEN

LUxoR.-!La' tumba de rey Faraor
Tdt,ankh-amen ha sido hoy clausura
da, y toneladas de piedra Y barro de-
sfienden los preciosos tesoros contra Ia
avaricia de los salteadores bandidos
de Egipto.
Sc han instalado cOmpuertas espe'
ciales para defenderla tambien contra
posibles inundaciones Soriginadas por
las lluvias torrenciales de aquella re
gi6n.
Los egipt6logos proseguiran sus ta'
reas en- ell proximo oto1O; entire tanto
Sc dedicaran IA clasificar estudiar los
objetos artfstieos encontrados..
Durante ell verano. un destacamento
de la policfa. militar egipcia gllardara
las tumbas, previniendo asf todo intenTr
to de destruction por parte de ciertos
fanaticos, que desearian yer la momia
de Tpt-ankh,amen .conyertida, en- ceni-
zas antes, de consentir el sacrilegio de
una .exhibici6n piblica, .a.t e.T,oo,
\ Lord CarnayQn y, Howard J, Carter ter
efes de Ia expedition de, exploration ores
d e descuhrierou, las tpmbas, aun. nc
tidN Yen pretijado el plan. qHe piensan sil
seq r, pero Sc cree que reanudaran
sus abajos abriendolas nueyamente a
fines - mes de. octubre. ,,.,,.,,
4. IS.
En- este intermedio quedara tambien
solucionada la question. .referente al 81
ito donde permaneceran los restos en-
contrados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
BOHIO DESTRUIDO POR Ell FUE.
GO EN- VEGA BAJA

Ell dfa 10 del corriente mes, en- el
sitio Sabana, barrio Ceiba, fue des-
truido totalmente por ell fuego un bo-
hio, ajuar de casa, ropas, etc, perte-
necientes a Dionisia Pantoia, cuyas
perdidas Sc calculan en- $10O. Esta-
ba planchando y,yolaron chispas del
fogon que incendiaron rapidamente el
teeho del bohfo que era de paja. No
hubo desgracias personales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

catcher entra tercera, por plancha
de Costoso Sc anota, pero los otros dos
son engomadOs por la efectividad de
Mendoza. Ash termino este interesan.
te como renido juego
Score:
Mesonora O1 2I0!l Ell 2-s
AntiIlapo Q ] 10 9 100
Baterfas:
5 Mesonora Mendoza y Batista.
Antillano Kraft: Fuentes, Rodriguez
y Gonzalez.
NoTA:
Tenemos efltendido que los, trajes
Z del team Mesonora, llegaran en- Ia
presente sernana, por cable recibidc
de Ia Bull Insular. Asf Q,iedard
equipada dc I'm todo la novena Me
sonora. }e
Keu-WeH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
UN LOCO QUE Sc AHoRco EN-
PONCE

En- la manana del dia del actual,
fue hallado ahorcado en- Ell Hospitali-
lilo de Locos, Antonio Santiago, de- go
amos de edad, natural de Adjuntas,
quien estaba ALI recluido desde el dfa
5 de este mismo mes, acusado o por
encontrarse atacado de locura peli-
grosa. Utilizo una sabana para ahor-
carse. Ell case ha sido investigate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
lNEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA vs.
J TRANSPORTE
.SUBASTA POR EFECTOS DE
s ESCUELAS rs
San. Juan, r. r.

Sc recibiran propOsiciones en-
s0bre cerradO hasta las 800 de
la tarde de mario Is, 1928, para
el suministr0 al GobiernO Insu-
lar en- San Juan de efectos esco-
lares.
Pueden obtenerse proposicio-
mes en- bIanco dirigiendose Ill Me-
gociado arriba mencionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Cuando la graciosa joven Louise
Stillman present0se a responder de
la demanda de divorciO que presen-
to contra sur esposO, en- Chicago; di-
jole al Juez: "El mato mi amor y
yo me separo de el, exigiendo que
la. justicia Sc encargue de Obligarle
a pasarme 10 necesario para vivir
yo el hijo que deja en- mis- en-
tranas".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Ell DAY ELDER Sc ANoTA OTRA
RESONANTE VICTORIA SOBRE
Ell TEAM COLECTIvA, VENICE
DORA DEL TEAM CARIBBEAN.

Como habfa sido anuneiado, ell do
mingo pasado Sc llev6 a efecto ell de-
saffo de base ball, entire el hume y
los trucks. ~
Con una concurrencia bastante nu-
'trida. Sc empez6 ell desaffo, con el ma
yor entusiastno, yendo los trucks Day
Elder al tolete. Desde los primeros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Ell MUY NOMBRADO TEAM MESO.
NORA, VENICE AL FANoso TEAM
ANTILLANO KRAFT MENDOZA
PITCHER DEL MESONORA, JUE.
GA SU BASE ADMIRABLENIEN..
TIE. WIVES DEL -ANTILLANO \
MENDOZA DEL MESONORA, FUE'
RON LOS QUE MAS Sc DIsTIN.
GUIERON AL BATE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
lLAsABEJA VEL CUcHILLO
Por Tomas de Iriarte.

Saliendo del eolmenar,
Dijo al Cuchillo La Abeja:
"Calla, porque no me deja
Tu ingrata vcz trabajar.
No hay ave tan fastidiosa
En- Ell cantar como til,
iCucu. Cucu. \. y mas cucd
Y sielnpre una misma cosa!''
"iTe cansa mi canto igual?
(El cuchillo responded;
Pues . fe Que no halo ye
variedad en- tn panal:
x pues que del propio modo
Fabricas uno que ciento,
! ST yoi NADIA nuevo invento,
En- II ea viejisimo todo.'
A este Ia AbeA replica:
HEn obra de utilidad,
La falta de variedad
No es 10 que mas perjudica:
Pero en- obra destinada
solo al gusto y diversion,
Sino es varia Ia invencion,
lTodo 10 demas es NADIA"
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
500, 900 WAR DODGERS.

The United States presumably will
soon have $4,000 new citizens. These
potential citizens aren't coming by
way of Ellis Island. They've been
here a long time. They represent
the many who claimed exemption
from the draft because they were of
alien birth
The courts ruled that those who
claimed such exemption must wait
five years before they could take out
first papers. That period will ex-
pire November IL of this year. Then,
it is expected, most of those who
lodged military service through re-
sorting to the fact that they were
aliens, will seek citizenship papers.
1t isn't pleasant for patriotic Am
orleans to think that inhabitants of {
country who owe to it all the mater
ial prosperity they enjoy, will now b.
privileged to acquire full rights alonl
with those who served to the limit.
There isn't anything that can b
done about it now. Congress should
however, pass law which would for
ever bar from citizenship those VIII
dodge their responsibilities in time Q
stress. We can get along withoU
war dodgers as citizens. Muscatin,
Iowa, Journal.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
takes a notion to pick up something
he sees lying around loose.-Iola,
Kansas, Register.
WET PLANK WARPS PARTY.

1t would be interesting to interpret
the minds of those whose names have
been mentioned as possible candidates
for the Democratic presidential nom
ination. In the face of Governor
Smiths memorandum" what are
Messrs. Cox, McAdoo, Underwood.
Davis, Hearst and the rest thinking
about? A few days ago each thought
he had a fair chance to lead his par
ty in 1924. Now all of them have
been thrown into the shade by the ac-
ton of New York's governor in ac-
companying his signing Of the Null
len-Gage repeater bill with an appeal
to congress for modification of the
Volstead law so as to give the states
local option as to light wines and
beer. There is little doubt that the
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water

No man or woman can make mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part of the waste
and polsons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism. headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, fall of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com.
| bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kidneys
| and stimulate them to activity. also to
help neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer cause irritation, thu:
often relieving bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can no
| injure; makes a delightful efervescen
lithia-water drink, which everyone car
take now and then to help keep th'
kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereb,
often preventing serious kidney eonpll
cations. BY ali means have. your physi
clan examine year Kidneys at iezs
twice year.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

arations. To the end of 1926 the an
nuities to this country are to con-
stitute a lien of 25 per cent of Ger
man cash payments, and after that
date a lien of 100 per cent, any de-
ficits that may have accrued in the
first two years to be spread over the
last eight years of payment. The
United States reserves the right to
abrogate the agreement if it does not
work out satisfactorily, in which
event all the rights maintained by this
country shall be maintained.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
WON'T HAVE COMPETITION.

Individual theft is a capital crime
in soviet Russia. The government
does not propose to have its monop-
oily in the field of larceny disturbed
by every Tom, Dick and Harry who
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

that will split the party wide oreu,
but Governor Smith win probably
win the nomination and lead his party
to defeat before the dry hosts head.
ed by President Harding
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20

main strength of the wet element is
found in the ranks Of Democracy,
and it is probable that they can die
tate the nominee next year. Of
course it will only come after a fight
The Bozeman courier., 1923-06-20
Why an Electric Range?

ere the question hh interested hOueksspsD
LII asking mammoth Sale of Ranges
No o
leAnIns snsurep and
surfa
heat the of
perfectly yinsue
palm o.
is wanted
and Ony whe
desired degree ready instantly
methods cooking eliminated
sHEy recommended and approved By tn"
o.
10 open clothing
celebrated resistance
n unit
it's storing gtehesFgdy Suutwl
hardSe dsrs6ls hsrmm0Es
against all electrical and mechanical dscA
6r of II b snshteat
TAu the purchaser fully protected
In
cOn@us Mtc eOSn
In
the delicious juices and navss
III
betsr
By the electric ranges On eur system $50
by
$lso During u ss al VIA he
In
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
HENRY FORD HAS PLANS WHICH
 HE EXPECTS WILL END ALL WAR

even think about war" the manu- facturer says. Therefore, is pointed out by those in close touch with him. he is convinced that world industrial expansion, bringing with 1t pros perity for all peoples in all lands. automatically will make war ini- possible.
 The manufacturer is known to be- lieve that the automobile is the agent that will usher in the millennium of world peace.
 When the people of any country get to understand automobiles and use them daily; they will know con siderably more about machinery he declares. Then, in the course of a few years agricuitpral machinery will appear in that country Hundreds of bushels of grain will be produced where only a few were grown be- fore. In many foreign countries the farmers know nothing of machinery. Probably they will rot know 1t until they have learned to use automo- piles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
VAGUE NATIONAL|T|ES DRIFT
 THROUGH GAY LIFE OF PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 20-Turning away from his hotel with a few hours of idle time at his disposal, the visi- tor in Paris who seeks the show windows of the life of the capital will within a few blocks. find what he is looking for in one of the many establishments which the French call "dancings." The most popular places number at least a dozen They are small tea and supper rooms. A pompous and uniformed man is on duty at the street door, but the place ltsef Is like as not tucked away on an upper floor away from the noise of the street
 The world passes through these places. but America furnishes the nucleus of the stock companies and the audience that stage a constantly shifting show. Half the people pres ent have come to dance. the others to watch and to talk, and to make new friends
 No Fashion Parade
 Fashion does not parade the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

streets in Paris. New gowns are not seen on the rue de la Paix as they may be on the Main Streets Of America. Many of them appear on models at the races, on the stage and to less extent in theater audi ences but the tourist sees more oi the dressmakers and the miliner' } work at the tea tables or in night cafes than at all the other peacock alleys to which the visitor has access
 American jazz bands, or master; of syncopation," still predominate al the "dancings," but they are being Frenchified. American music ranks as the best for dancing, but Ameri cans abreast of the times at home sometimes notice music they firsi heard several years ago on the other side.
 American Entertainers
 When interest begins to lag on the waxed floors entertainers, chiefly American, are brought on to stimu
 lCoutinged on Page eeyenI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
NET IS BEING WOVEN AROUND
 GIRLS SLAYER
Police Claim They Have Time of Dancer Death Fixed
 Within Hour.

SAN DIEGO Jan. 20.--The police announced today they had fixed the time of the death of Fritzie Mann Oriental dancer. within an hour. Il is learned that a man and woman in closed automobile, quarrelsd at the top of the Torrey Pines grade on Sunday night. It is believed tho girls body was thrown from tht bridge into the tidal estuary.
 The officials have examined tho handwriting of Dr. Louis Jacobs and had a remarkable similarity to the signature of "A. Johnson and wife on the Lajolla Cottage hotel reg ister.
 The proprietors of the hotel said Dr. Jacobs was not the man who wrote in the register