davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 27.--Mrs.
Viola Taylor. year ago the SUP
posed victim Of a brutal murder near
Olympia. Wash. for which her hus-
band. Roy Taylor. was about TO be
placed on trial for his life while she
was hiding In this city. was being
held here today by federal operatives.
Technically. Mrs. Taylor Ii de-
tanned as a witness against Arthur
J. Manifold. alleged white SLAYER.
with whom she Is said to have con.
sorted In this state and in California
while Washington state authorities
believed her dead.
PALE AND HAGGARD
AFTER CHILLING
Mrs. Taylor was taken from her
cell and questioned by federal off.
Gals concerning her murder" for
three hours and half. She came
cut pale and haggard. and her ex-
aminers declared their belief that
she had deliberately gone into hid.
Ing here. hoping her husband would
be convicted and hanged. freeing her
to go with Mansfield unmolested.
She maintained. however. that
while she was trying TO elude Taylor
by keeping under cover. she did not
know that she was thought to have
been slain or that her husband had
been arrested.
SHE KEPT OUT OF
SIGHT IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Taylor disappeared from her
home early In 1919. according to in.
formation in the hands OF the United
States attorney. A woman's body
found in a ravine near Olympia was
identified as hers. Taylor, rail.
way brakeman. was jailed by Thur.
ston county authorities and for six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Mems
Dress
Shoes
S6.95

Dressy Cordovan Leather
Shoes, made over an Eng
lish last or in a broad
toed, Butcher model. Solid
leather soles. Sizes 6 70
10.
Black gunmetal, same
styles, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
USED MEGAPHONE
FOR SPIRIT VOICE

Police Detective Dan J. McLennan
knew Mary well. and when he heard
her voice speaking in the aeance he
flashed his flashlight on her. 1t
seemed she was talking thru a mega.
phone which she held in her hand.
Her own body having been long ago
boxed up and sent TO the cemetery.
she had entered that OF Mrs. OHara.
for the presnt occasion.
But McLennan. being a policeman,
did not understand these things. He
and Detectives Yoris and FORMER
declared the seance at an end, and
TOOK Mrs. O'iara TO headquarters
and booked her on an open" charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
The MILDLY for Comfort

Your appearance Is always spic and span IL you
for its servceabity neatness of ne and attractive
ness Of cost.
Galatea Mddies in regulation and belted patterns
in al-whte with navy or red collars Of flannel
galatea in detachable style - trimmed with emblem
and flat tape-$2.05 to $3.50.
MILDLY Blouses Of navy flannel or fine SERGE with
black tie and white braid trimming collar and
cuffs-priced from $5.05 to S7.05.
Sis Hopkins Regulation Mddies in fine French
flannel trimmed with white tape and large tie aces
in navy red-sizes I6 to "A.
Priced at $1,000.
BLOUSE sEcTioN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Children's
School
Shoes
S3.25

Black Gunmetal Button
Shoes with solid leather
soles and heels, have dur
able double toe caps. Sizes
So to IL.
The same Shoe, sizes
11l2 to 2, pair 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Detectives Break-Up
Spirit Conversation

as a tomb save for the voice of
Mary Haggerty."
Mary. in life. had attempted once
To stand In the middle Of a street
car track whilst the car was pass.
ing. The car passed on. and 80 did
Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Girls School Coats
81. to $12.95

Warm and stylish Coats for school here such
teas wool velour chncha zben heather Some
have big collars all beted there styles
Most of the coats full lined Shown gray browns navy
mixtures Sizes to ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Boys
Troop
Shoes
S4.25

Boys Troop Shoes of
heavy brown oil : tanned
leather. have heavy solid
leather soles and long
wearing soft toes. Made
on an Army last in sizes 8
to 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
SHE KEPT OUT OF
SIGHT IN PORTLAND

Prof" C. r. Pondexter, Ps. d.
seif-styled prince OF India" and
Mrs. A. o'Hara. a medium" were
at liberty today on 5000 cash surety
that they viii appear to answer
charges lodged against them in po-
lice court.
The prince" was arrested last
night on complaint Of three women
who said they doubted the genuine.
ness OF his somewhat spectacular
methods OF communicating with de
parted souls. He plucked his bail
money from the folds of his nystic's
robe and Deposited II In lieu OF spend.
ing the night In jail.
ROOM WAS DARK;
Spirits" TALKING
Mrs. oHsra's arrest came about in
q manner disturbing 10 herself az
well as TO some score OF persons
who were attending a seance In her
home at 1908 Terry ave.
The room was darkened and quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
New Fall
Millinery
1895

The newest Autumn styles In W
vets, satins. taffetas, duvetyns ana
velours, made up in flat brim shapes
off-the-face effects, tam and drape1
crowns. Some have transparent prlnls;
In black. dark blues and browns, o OF
rose and other desired colors. WIN
trimmings Of silk flowers or 1oiaSe''
and metallic novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Bingham
School Dresses
$1.95

Dresses of splendid quality ging-
hams in blue, pink or green checks, and
in dark blue plaids trimmed with solid
color materials. There are two styles,
both belted and with two pockets.
Each style has plated skirts and long
sleeves. Sizes 7 to Ia.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
ROAD RULES OF A ROAD HOG

Go as far as you want to, or at
least, as fast as your car can. Whose
business is it anyway if you kill your
self?
Drive ON whatever part of the road
is best. If someone else it there con
trary to road rules, force him TO give
way. If you are there, remember that
possession is nine tenths of the law.
Use the brightest, most powerful
headlights you can get, and still obey
the letter of the law. What if their
glare does blind the other fellow ,
You have to see, don't you!
If you want to pass a street car
that has stopped to discharge passen-
gers, go ahead. People who are cheap
enough to ride in street cars deserve
to be run over.
Don't hesitate to race with train
whenever you get the chance. 1t lends
excitement, and, besides, you might
beat it to the crossing. If you don t
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

been repeatedly defeated in congress,
in state legislatures and by the over
whelming majority of the people i'll
Michigan, Colorado, Washington and
many other states. This beer and
wine movement is the entering wedge
to destroy prohibition. No one will be
fooled by it, after reading the history
of it in .he states"
Senator Hitchcock, responding to
Mr. Wheeler attack, said:
''l have noticed the criticism made
by Mr.. Wheeler, general counsel Of
the Ant-Saloon league, upon my po-
sition on the liquor question. The
best comment i can make upon his
criticism is to reiterate my position,
which he evidently does not fully un-
derstaud
of prohibition laws, including the ap-
preparation of all needed money to en-
force them.
second ] accept without reserva,
tion the co. sti,uional decision of ths
people which abolishes the American
saloon forever and with it strong in
toxicating liquors.
"Third-I believe, however, law
full way will be found and ought to BE-
found to permit the manufacture and
harmless use of light wines and beers.
The supreme court has opened the way
for this by holding that congress- in
its enforcement laws may decide what
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

constitutes Intoxicating liquor and on
this matter congress will naturally re-
spond to the will and judgment of the
American people when properly ex-
pressed.
"Fourth-The American people can
not be denied the right to change their
laws, within constitutional limits, and
the volstead act, like any other law,
may be changed within those limits
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SCORES
SENATOR HITCHCOCK

Washington, March 2O.-The Anti
Saloon league is now after the scalp
of Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska for
his recent declaration in favor of
"light wines and beer"
"This attitude said Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the league
"will of course, array against Senator
Hitchcock, the prohibition sentiment
of the nation,
at ought to defeat him, not only
rs candidate at the Democratic con-
vention, but for leadership in the sen
ate. He had given many people to
understand that he had changed his
position on this question, and woul1
stand for an enforcement of the ma
tional prohibition code. To champion
beer and wine amendment is nothing
short of an attack upon law enforce
ment.
Practically all of the prohibition
laws in the states have a. strong or
stronger standard as that in the
volstead act. Tho candidates who ad
vocate beer and wine amendments will
be in opposition to the laws of most
of the states and the experience in
the states that the standard in the
Volstead act is essential if we are not
to have law enforcement.
''Beer and wine amendments have
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

well, it g your own life you re risk
ing, isn't it!
When overtaking another vehicle,
sound your horn for it to give you the
road. If the driver proves to be a
road hog, pass on whichever side of
the road is best and give him your
dust.
Don't bother to test your brakes.
They re probably all right, anyway,
and it they re not, youIl find it out
soon enough.
Turn in the middle of the block If
you want to. Yon can't drive all day
just to get to crossing, can you?
Dom be dictated to by traffic cops.
Remember, they are merely city hire
lings. Does any one take orders from
his employees!
Unless there is an officer around
don t signal with your hand when you
intend to turn or stop. Let the Other
fellow look out. That's what he's
there for ism t it?
Always remember that your comfor!
and conveniences come first. Let the
other fellow look out for>his own.---
New York Evening Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

tee he mentioned many opinions which
had been handed down in the past BY
high authorities. He mentioned tho
fact that when Garfield was disabled
for three months the question OF
whether Or not an acting president
should be put in authority was dis
cussed to great extent but no action
was taken. 1t is Mr.. Rogers view
that the supreme court shall be given
the power to decide when the real dis
ability Of the president exists after
it has been requested TO do 30 BY
resolutio. from either house Il eo--
gress, aud that i. eaculd also have the
power to decide in the same way when
the disabiiity IS at IN end"
"Does the Committee agree with Mr..
Rogers?' asked Jack.
emo, Jack, some Of the members of
the committee objected because they
said the supreme court, as court,
could not be asked to decide this
question ON the request of congress. 1t
is agreed by almost everyone inter
ested in this question that the vice
president has full power to decide
when the president is disabled, and to
take up the duties Of the president
whenever he believes he should do 80.
But, as Mr.. Rogers pointed out to the
committee, no vice-president has ever
done this, and it is not likely that any
vice president would be apt to do $"
in the future, unless said Mr.. Rogers,
the president was in a mad house,
and even then I doubt if he would.
Representative Madden's bill gives
the power to the secretary of state TO
call cabinet meetings for the purpose
of deciding the ability Of the presi-
dent to continue his work. II, under
his bill, the cabinet should decide that
the president was disabled the vice
president would automatically take up
the duties of the president - provided
for under the constitution. Mr.. Md
den suggests that the bill should not
become effective before the 4th of
March, 1921, so that it would not af-
feet the present president. The die
tum Of the president Of the United
States said Mr.. Madden before tho
committee, now is that it 10 . usuzpa-
tion Of presidential authority II eaS-
met meetings are called during his
disability. Ny bill would place tAe
stamp of legal authority for the scare
tary of state to call such meetings
and not let the country 60 into .
state of decay because the preside.t
cannot function
Representative Macarthur says that
congress has the full power to name
the authority which should be the de-
Gliding body, and that congress has al
ways been the one to interpret the con
stitution. For this reason, ne believes
that congress should be the one to de-
eide when the president is unable 70.
about all of these bills is the fact that
none of these four men are interested
in having their particular bill adopted,
but want to see bill come from this
committee which will settle this ques
ton for all time to come in the best
interests of the more than 11o,0O0,00o
people in the United Statcs.''
Take the Glenwood Post, only $500
year.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan IS
Ointment is recommended for itch ue,
bleeding or protrduing piles. 60c at
any drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

FIERE'S lot of money
n here and in this vicinity.
Possessors ofthatmoney
read this paper; they swear by
it. They want to be S! .wn.
If your goods are right, they
want to buy. This paper
t. to that moneS at regular
intervals. It's money that
talks back and talks back
strong. Get your share-do
your talking through our ad-
vertising columns.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

Take the Glenwood Post, only $500
a year.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

eN"pyreA' ;.oJ, by W. N. u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to arrive here 5:30 D. m. today. ALASKA scheduled to arrive here 10 a. m. tomorrow. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Wednesday.
 Scheduled SaiIings ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle Sunday.
 Southbound SaiIings ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail southbound 4:30 D. m. today.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail southbound Monday a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
SLAIN MEXICAN
 NOT KNOWN HERE
Man Killed by Robert Horn Believed to Have Just Ar
 rived From the South.

That Felece Galavan, Killed last Thursday night in Douglas by Rob ert Horn, was a native Of NeXlco and had recently arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan is all of his per sonal history that is known by officials.
 Before he died he gave his name as what was thought to be F. Fal- vana. He spoke with difficulty and was misunderstood. investigation made it known that his real name was Felece Galavan. A search of ms possessions after his death shows that he had absolutely no money He had a gold watch chain how ever and a small satchel in which were few changes of sox and other small articles.
 The body is now at tho undertak- ing establishment of II. V. Sully and will be buried at government expense. The time for the funeral has not been set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
PROMINENT MUSICIAN OF SEATTLE MAKING
 RESIDENCE AT THANE

Gastineau Channel has secured m addition to it's musical circles in the person of Mrs. Ned Carlson or rhane, who as Miss Edenholm has )een one of Seattle's most accom- ,lished and best known pianists for several years.
 An opportunity to hear Mrs Carl on. who has been describec by music critics as an artist of gerat ire and brilliancy with an eXcep- ional command of piano technlc. will be afforded on the Channel when Mrs Carlson gives a pubic concert, planned within few weeks.
 Mrs. Carlson, who will teach music on the channel, is an eXpon- mt of the Lechetizski method. She .eceiyed her training abroad, and las since taught in Seattle for the ast six years For several years Mrs. Carlson has been the accom- ,ahist of the Ladies Musical Club II Seattle as well as an active mem Der of the organization. During the last two years she was the organist if the First Baptist Church in Seattle.
 While here Mrs. Carlson will be correspondent for Music and Music lans, the principal music publication in the Northwest Anvious to place i,,ta nH Iy music iii the States, Mrs. Garrison has expressed a desire to receive my items from musicians here fol her correspondence.
 Mrs. Carlson came North only few weeks ago as tho bride of Net Carlson, and they have since made their home at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
Nearly Two Billion Life
 Insurance Paid Tn 1919

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--Life insur- ance distribution in 1919 by olsani- cations operating in the United States and Canada totaled $1,S43, 100000, ac- cording to figures made public by the Insurs nee Press.
 Of this total, $S79,11S,OO0 repre- sented claims awarded by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. Other organ izations paid out $964 ,3S2,000 of which $672,6S6,000 were death claims, maturedi endowments and annuit;es, and $291 ,696,O00 were payments for premium savings, and for lapsed, surrendered policies.
 The largest amount of insurance paid on a single life last year was $400 900 carried by the late Henry c. Prick, of New York and Fitis- burgh The next largest was $334, ,000 on the life of John Lennox, of Ham ilton, Ont
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
MRS. PARENTHEAU WILL
 VISIT RELATIVES HERE

Mrs. E. V. Parenteau of Central City, Colorado, sister Of 1crmei Mayor Emery Valentine of this city and Mrs J. M Tanner, wife Of the United States Marshal, will arrive on the Alaska for a long visit in this city Her husband died re gently in Central City, and she has disposed of her interests there.
 Mrs. Parenteau has been promin- ent for many years in Colorado as a public speaker and writer. She was one of the leaders in the :love- ment to secure woman suffrage in the Centennial State. She has also been influential in the Democratic Party of Colorado and for years has been one of the leading campaigners there for that party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18

You can, if you have property to sell, put some human interest in your classified ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
TAKU CANNERY HAS
 OVER 77,312 CASES
 OF SALMON PACKED

With 77,312 cases of fish packed up to Thursday night, the Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor is experiencing a more sue cessfui season than had oeen anti cipatcd by Capt. C. E. Ahues, man. ager of the company
 The late run of echoes has been good. Yesterday the caEnery had l3.OO0 fish on the floor, sufficient to keep the cannery running all day yesterday, today, and possibly to- morrow.
 A large per cent of the total pack of the cannery is made up of Kings, brought in early in the season from Taku Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Clas sified advtrtising-andy you'll sell 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
Who's Here
 And Where

Ed Hilton is to leave on the Prime ess Alice Monday for Seattle.
 Mrs. J. F. Hurley and her daugh- ter lett Seattle today on the City O. Seattle for Juneau.
 c. c. Combs arrived in Juneau yesterday from Haines and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. John Torvinen will accompany her son to Seattle on the Princess Alice Monday morning.
 Charles Ottesen who has been spending several days in Juneau, re- turned to Funter Bay Thursday on the Earl NJ.
 Guy McNaughton, cashier of B. NJ. Behrends Bank, will return toI Juneau on the City of Seattle Tues lay, after spending several weeks visiting in the States. Deputy U. s. Marshal J. w. Combs of Haines arrived in Juneau this morning on his own gas boat. He will be here but a short time on business.
 Mrs. R. F. Richardson and daughter will leave on the Princess Alice for Vancouver. Mrs. Richardson is to 20 to Western Canada to attend one of her sons who is quite i'll. Pic Martini and Douglas Oliver | two young men from Douglas, have engaged passage on the steamer Princess Alice for Seattle. They will spend the winter there.
 Charles Gaby and Capt. C. l.. Stickney, Jr, of the Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery tender Mitchell, lrrived in Juneau from Taku Harbor ln the Mitchell today. They will re urn to the cannery tonight. Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar are returning on the Princess Alice to- night. They have been spending the | last several weeks in the South for he benefit of Mrs. Metzgar's health. Mr. Metzgar is Superintendent of the Treadwell Mines.
 Among Juneau young folks wlo will leave on the steamer Princess Alice Monday to resume their studies at the University of Washington at Seattle, will be Wilbur Burford, Roy Torvinen, Emma Perelle, Belle Hood, Burdette Vim and Gertrude Nelson The Very Rev c. D. Christian oi Trinity Cathedral will leave on the Princess Alice Monday morning fol Seattle. Dean Christian will attend the Provincial Synod of the Episeo I pal Church to be held the latter nart of this month at Seattle. He : is the delegate from Alaska. At the Alaskan George L. Taylor. A. Barkki. C. C Thaler, Charles H. Halland, Charle. !: Framer, E. Moore. At the Gastineau A. L. Mathews; c. Melloy. Dubu que. Iowa; R. O'Brien, Butte; c. C Combs, Haines.
 At the Lynda
 l George Gest. Mrs Winifred Ges and daughter. Jack Morris, Nels A Mysong. Carl Hedlund, MT. and Mrs E. c. Starkman.
 At the Circle City
 Tom Mcdonald, D. w. Walker
 John Toriman, Fred Johnson, Joh
 Lauks, John Johnson, w. B. Brady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
M'FADDEN PLEADS HIS
 GUILT; SENTENCE WILL
 BE PASSED NEXT WEEK

c. E. McFadden, allies McDonald, indicted by the grand jury on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, pleaded guilty in the District Court this morning.
 As c. E. Mcdonald, McFadden cashed worthless checks about town several weeks ago He was arrested on complaint sworn to by Robert Shonwald of the American Bakery Among others who cashed checks for Mcdonald were II. Heidorn, The Leader Store, and the Juneau Bill Hard Parlors.
 McFadden will be sentenced by Judge Robert w. Jennings Monday morning.
 On its fourth, and probably last
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18

ap. the trial of the case of f II. sherman vs. the Occidental Hotel continued in the District Court to- day. All of the witnesses have been heard and today Judge Newark l.. Burton and R. E. Robertson, attor- neys for the defense and s. Helen thai, who is representing the plain tiff presented their arguments to the jury.
 The case against E. Scataglini. indicted by the grand jury for at tempting to shoot with intent to kill,' is set to begin in the District Court Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
TERNENT SELLS JUNK
 TO PAY OFF WORKERS

A. J. Ternent. manager of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, who his been in Juneau for several days, is sell ing the equipment of the Deep Sea Salvage Company now in Alaska, with the intention of paying off the claims made against the company by employees. The equipment remain ing North, MT. Ternant says, ia not needed to raise the Princess Sophia and can only be of value as junk.
 He plans to complete his business here today and tomorrow and will leave for his headquarters in Seattle on the Princess Alice Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
SNOW COVERS TOP OF
 HIGH PEAKS LAST ?. M

B. V. D's and other forms of comfortable summer clothing made a hurried exit from the stage of seasonal activities and Juneau folks dug to the bottom of tho chest for their warmer ''whatche ermaycal- lums" this morning when the first noticeable fall of snow was ob served lying well down from tn crest of Mount Juneau and other neighboring hills.
 The first new snow was reported several days ago but it was too light to be noticed. The snowfall ir the highest hill slast night, however was fairly heavy and extended al most down to the timberline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
Filipino Judges to Be in
 Majority on Supreme Bench

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 1S.-Justice Percy M. Meir, of the Supreme Court of the Philippines, announced today that he intends submitting his resis- nation to President Wilson soon. His retirement will place Filipino Jus tices of the court in the majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.