davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
$ ARRESTED AND LARGE QUANTITY
 WHISKEY SEIZED
Casboat Grabbed at City Float Two Front Street
 Places Are Closed.

The seizure of S1 bottles of contra band whiskey. several gallons of moonshine one gas boat and the closing of two houses on Front Street and the arrest of six persons as the net result of activities of Federal and city officials. is reported today by U s. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont Those arrested are k. Scatagline and wife, and A Scata' gini, E C. Hopen. Bill Crozier and Matt Sundeen.
 The arrest of Crozier and Sundeen was made this morning at the City Float after Deputies Hardy and Gar ster. acting as special customs off cers. boarded the gasboat Emily May and a search had revealed the pres ence of several boxes of whiskey. The boat was immediately seized by Marshal Beaumont under the provi- sions of the Volstead Enforcement Act and the men are held in the Fed eral jail charged with violating the national prohibition act. The whis- htN lOuHu bil liC 5fJit No' cA .iNf eral well known brands, including Johnny Walker, House of Lords, c. & w. Special and Three Star Hen nessey brandy, amounting in all to S1 bottles.
 Two Houses Raided
 Headed by Marshal Beaumont and Chief of Police T. E. P Keegan. successful raids were conducted on two Front Street houses last night by Federal and city officers. The first was made on 99 Front Street about D. m on information fur nished Chief Keegan by Jim Fox, a Douglas Indian. who made an affi- davit that on December 10 he had purchased whiskey there. A quantity of moonshine is reported to have been seized. The three Scataglinis were arrested, but later released on bonds of $500 each.
 Later in the evening the same group of officials raided the Golden North Pool Room, finding, it is re rorted several bottles of moonshne and a pitcher containing more of the same beverage. The bottles were found in the coal bin in the rear of the pool room. E. c. Hopen was arrested as result of the latter raid Both places were closed up al the order of Marshal Beaumont.
 Hearings Not Set
 The case against Sundeen and Gro ,,;n ho National Prohibition Act in the U. s District Court and will include con demnation and confiscation proceed ings against the boat The other two cases are pending in the U g Commissioners Court and had not been set late today.
 Another Case Started
 Another civil case was started be fore Judge Reed this morning, Sim Fireman vs the Juneau Billiard Com money alleged to be due on a con tract held by the plaintiff as man. ager. The case was first heard in the U. S Commissioners Court sey- eral months ago and a judgment re- turned for the plaintiff. The case was then appealed to the District Court
 A jury was secured this morning consisting of Sigurd Wallstedt, L. V. Winter, F. L. Alstrom, D. B. Veazie, J. J. Connors, M. D. Berry. j. w. Nichols. H. s. Sockaloff Lester Gold berg. R. F. Coughlin. Charles Sey and George w. Saum. The plaintiff presented it's case at the morning session and motion for non-suit was entered by the defense. which was not granted by Judge Reed The defense was presenting its testimony this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

mates that if any further trolling weather was encountered he would be switched to the lower bunk where the fall would not be so great if he was thrown out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

The power schooner Friedolf Hek operated by Max Gottschalk in the Siberian trade, is frozen in for the winter near the month of the Snake River, near Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S., Tuesday evening, December 18th. Odd Fellows Hall. Election of officers for the year 1922. All members requested to at tend. Visiting members welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING,
 -adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Flowers are appropriate Christ mas remembrances for your friends both young and old. Juneau Florists,
 -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Charles Morse Pleads
 Not Guilty of Fraud

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Charles A. Morse, shipbuilder, was today ar raigned on a warrant charging con spiracy to defraud the United States Morse pleaded not guilty, waived a hearing and furnished S50,000 bail. Morse was practically taken in GUS today when he reached France last week and announced that he would return He did, arriving in New York last night and coming here this morning.
 -<>-1-S-
 Visit the W. H. Case store before Christmas gifts. W. II. Case Store. adv.
 Stationery is always an acceptable Gift C. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Have that sitting today fer Christ mas photos Elite Studio adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
FOCH IS GUEST
OF PRESIDENT
Two Exchange Greetings in
Historic Blue Room

WASHINGTON. Oct. ss.--Fcril.
nand Foch. master stratcgist Of the
world war. today exchanged greet.
ings with President Harding In the
historic blue room OF the White
House.
The massive bslk OF President
Harding lowered over the little gray.
haired Frenchman M Ambassador
Jusserand interpreted the exchange
OF Fluctuations.
Harding greeted Foch in the name
of the American people and thanked
him for his service to humanity. The
visit lasted approximately rs min.
ufss.
After leaving the White House.
Foch went directly % the capitol.
where he called on Vice President
Coolidge In his room Off the senate
chamber. Jusserand presented Foch
10 the vice president.
After greeting Coolidge. Focb drew
himself up in stiff military fashion
and saiuted the large painting OF
George Washington hanging In the
vice presidents room.
Foch later called on Secretary OF
state Hughes. Secretary OF War
Weeks and Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY. Foch also was TO call on
Chief Justice Taft OF the supreme
court and former President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
RAILWAYS STILL
ARE SET ON CUT
Plan to Go Before Board to
Demand Reduction

| CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--Railroad ex-
ectitives continued In their determi
nation TO ask for immediate reduc-
tion in wages, despite the circum-
stances under which the railroad
strike was called off. 1t was learned
today.
The executives viii go before the
United states railroad labor board
and ask 10 per cent cut
The board, however. will not con.
slider the petition Tor several months
and ruling cannot be expected for
a year. This was the understanding
which the board gave the union
heads before the strike call was re-
scinded.
Determination of the executives TO
continue their fight for a wage cut
did not disturb the union leaders.
I'VE are resting easy on the
boards assurance they will not cut
wages in the immediate future"
william @. Lee, president OF the
Railway Trainmen. stated.
The United States railroad board
today announced that II any class OF
railroad workers ever strike against
"a ruling OF the board they will for
felt all rights gained thru the board
and will not be permitted to appeal
TO the board for any settlement of
any other disputes.
The ruling was made as an after.
math OF the threatened October 30
strike. called off on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
TEACHERS name
new OFFICERS.
Convention at BeI|ingham
Adjourns

BELL1NCHAM, wash. Oct 20 -
Mrs Minnie ID. Bean OF Tacoma
superintendent OF the Pierce county
schools. was yesterday chosen preai.
dent OF the Washington Educational
association.
Miss Florence a.. ely OF Lewis
county. Miss Mae Mark of Yakima
and l.. u. Baker OF Davenport were
named members OF tho executive
committee.
The convention adjourned last
night.
In a talk on the "Autocracy Of
Japan" n. w. Durham. Spokane.
said 20 the educators. II wish. for
the future peace OF the world. that
there was not 30 close a similarity
between the ideals and methods OF
the japanese empire and our late en-.
envy. Germany"
Henry charlesworth. secretary OF
the British Columbia Federation Of
Teachers. declared thai there is
much discrepancy In the compiling
OF histories OF both the United
States and Canada. This applies -.
peclnlly 20 the war OF 1919 and
various battles fought since tho
colonial days. he said.
TIE selection Of the io2s conven-
ton city was left to the executive
committee. Spokane. Tacoma. Aber.
deem and Hoauiam extended invita-
tons % the educators.
= Purchase OF the Washington Edu'
entionaf Journal WINS authorized.
The Journal has been under lease
by the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
YOUTH SHOT IN
Wine SHED RAID
Two Boys Held as Burglars
After Revolver Duel

George McCaffcrty narrowly eH.
capped death Saturday when bullet
creased his skull In gun duel In
"A wood shed on the ranch Of Frank
Fuller Mt Algona.
McCaffcrty and his companion, 81
Knowles. alleged burglars. both II.
were captured.
shortly after midnight tho two
youths arc accused OF entering the
shed and stealing four quarts of
blackberry wine which was later
found buried under a vacant farm
house.
Later they are alleged to have re-
turned 20 Fullrr's shed with five
gallon kcg and a half.gallon bottle.
apparently intending 10 get some
more wine. Fuller was waiting for
them. lie commanded Mccafferty
10 throw up his hands. Mccafferty
drew "A gun. IL IL alleged. and Fuller
fired. Mccafferty fell while his
companion escaped.
Deputy Sherlffs Herbert. Beebe
and Frank Anderson took Mecaf.
fcrty into custody and say they oh.
talned confession from the boy
duplicating Knowles. whom thy
found In his home al Aigona. lie
II also said 10 have confessed
Both boys have previous juvenile
records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
DEF|ES RAIDERS
TO FIND WHISKY
But Owner OF Snohomish
Hotel Now in Jail

Openly sefylng any ono 20 find his
cache Of liquor. Fred Cam. owner
and proprietor OF the Commercial
hotel. leading hosiery at snohom
ish. stood by and laughed while fed.
erai and county officers searched his
place Friday night
Saturday. Cam II In the Srobom.
lsh jail. facing ssatc and federal
liquor charges. while officers declare
they have closed one ~ the most
clcvcrly operated boo,icgging head.
quarters in the state.
They hold az evidence 81 quarts
Of Canadian whisky and a small
quantity % moonshinc.
Headed by Gordon u. OTHnrrs.
federal prohibition agent from So.
aftle. party consisting OF Prose
cutting Attorney steigcr. Deputy
Prosecutor kaune and Constable
Merrill. 81 snohomlsh. raided the
hotel upon information that liquor
runners had just landed large
consignment Of whisky there.
From : D. m until . a. IN. they
continued the hunt. while Cam. &C.
cording 70 O'Harrn. Informed them
with a grin that they never could
find the stuff"
Tho liquor WAS found In special.
~ bullt.in closet In the reception
room. back Of the hotai Lobby. when
the middle OF three shelves was re.
moved. officers state. a panel could
bc wiihdnwn. giving access TO the
boozc Naehc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
White CROSS
SLEUTH CONE
Disappears After Getting
Money From Drug Seller

That Joe Peak. secret operator for
the White Cross Anti.Narcotic No.
cieiy. has met with foul play at the
hands OF dope peddicrn. II the theory
held by federal authorities. who ad-
mitted Saturday they have been
searching for him for several weeks.
Peak disappeared nearly two
months ago nj time when he was
wanted 20 assemble evidence In a
narcotic case in federal court.
subsequently. officers naid. they
were informed tina, jus, before his
disappearance Peak had collected a
considerable sum OF money from
Chinese dope peddIcrs. upon promis-
Ing them he would destroy the evil
dencc held by the government
against them. This. Il was declared
Peak could not have done. IA he
had no access 10 the evidence.
Last summer n white Cross in
vestiEator was spirited 10 the out.
skirts Of Seattle by dope peddlers
and tortured by flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Police on Guard a.
Redo Ask New Trial

DEDHAM. Mass. Oct estate
conssabulary officers. deputy sher.
IFS and local police reinforced by
a large squad OF police from Boston
stood guard about the Norfolk coun.
~ court today to prevent any dem.
onstration In connection with the
bearing OF arguments on a motion
for a new trial for Nicolai Sacco and
Bartolomo vanxetti. convicted muir
derers and radicals.
Nearly score of state constabu-
larry arrived at the courthouse from
their camp at birmingham early to.
day. They were heavily armed. Dep
uty sheriffs and local police were
already on guard and shortly a
squad Of police armed with riot guns
arrived from Boston police head
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
NINE ORPHANED
BY HIS SUICIDE
Brooding Over Separation
From Children, Ends Life

Nine children were orphaned Sat.
urday as a result OF the suicide OF
Herbcrt 4. Hosiey. 81. at hts home.
5sss kirkwond place.
Three weeks ago. according TO
neiThfprs. Hosiey's wife went TO
Moscow. Idaho. with two OF the chill.
drcn. Hosley brooded over her alb.
scncc 20 Shat his grown son. Burr
Hosiey. fearing HIS. father might
harm them. had the three minor chill.
drcn remaining at home committed
TO tho care OF the juvenile court
This week Horley made futile
plea to Judge King Dykeman for the
return OF his children.
Friday night he was found dead In
his bedroom, gas flowing from an
open jet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Saves WIFE
AS Flames
GUT HOMES
Invalid Rescued From Fire
That Destroys OuWam-
iSh Residences

Mrs. Paul Monroe. an invalid. was
rescued from certain death early sat.
urday. when her husband. Drawing
an inferno OF flames and smoke. ear.
ricd her out OF their blazing home at
Duwamish station.
Two rcsidences--thc Monroe home
and another occupied BY q. r. Tic
cum--werc destroyed by the fire. to-
gether with nearby shed. the total
loss being nearly $4,000.
The blaze. which threatened for a
time to destroy the whole settlement
at puwamish station, was OF mystic
rious origin. and an investigation was
launched Immediately by Sheriff
Matt Starwich.
The half.doxen occupants OF the
two houses were routed out In their
night clothes. Due 20 the high wind.
the fire spread so rapidly that moth
ing could be saved from either home.
with the exception OF a violin owned
by MonrocA
This instrument. which he PRICES
highly. he carried out after he had
rescued his wife. risksng his life q
second time In order 10 save II.
The arrival OF Engine Company 10
prevented the destruction OF an ad.
joining store. valued at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
DEBS SOON TO
Be RELEASED!
Prison Doors at Atlanta viii
Swing Open
BY RAYMOND CI.APPER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.---Eugene
v. Debs. socialist leader. viii be re-
leased from federal prison soon
after the proclamation Of peace
with Germany Is PROMULGATED. u
was learned today from source
close 10 President Harding.
The exact technical procedure UNI
der which this Is 10 bo. done was
not disclosed. but II was stated en-
phatically thar the doors OF the Al.
lanta prison will swing open for
the veteran socialist leader within
. short time.
President Harding Is also consid-
ering the cases OF nearly hundred
other political prisoners. but 80 far
as can be learned he has not finally
made up his mind regarding them.
Indications. however. are that they.
too. will receive favorable decisions.
The White House indicated today
that President Harding will an
nounce his plan for dealing with the
whole question ~ soon as the proc
iamation Of peace Is promulgated.
probably within a week or 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
JAP DISARMERS
DUE AT 2P. N.
Had One Of toughest Trips
Ever Met on Pacific
Especial 10 The STAR

VICTORIA. u. c.. Oct. 2s.--The
Kashima Maru. bearing the Japanese
delegation 10 the disarmament con.
ference. locked here at 7:20 a. m.
today. after one Of the stormiest voy-
ages ever experienced In crossing the
Pacific.
Five days out she encountered a
typhoon lasting several days. the
waves breaking entirely over the
ship, and estimated 90 felt higher
than the forecastlc. for two days.
The delegation will arrive in Seat.
tie at y. IN. today.
A belatcd reception by Premier
John Oliver and 1t. Gov. Nichols was
held on the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

A new apostle Of the Greek
dance. said 10 be among the lowell.
est OF those who have come to Scat
tie. Is Miss Clara pamrosch sey.
mour. whose appearances before Sc.
attic audiences have already made
for her the name OF artist. Miss
Seymour Ia member OF the faculty
OF tho school OF Dance at the Cor
nish school. and has classes In
classic dancing.
students OF Greek dancing are
inspired In improvising their dances
by the flight of a bird. the fiuttos
OF a gently falling leaf. the graceful
leap OF a wild animal. the tossing
OF branches Of trees IN tho wind.
and the natural motions used un-
consciously by human beings TO ex!
press keen emotion" said Miss sey-
mour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Chilbers Testifies
He Can't Remember

TACOMA. Oct 81. II. Chiiberg.
former president Of the Scandinavian
American Bank OF Seattle. when
called az a witness In the suit
brought by Mcciinsic. Marshall Co.
against the scandinavian American
Bank Building Co. testified he had
severed connection with the Tacoma
bank In January. 1890. and knew
nothing OF what had transpircd since
that time. Confronted with his name
on the letterhcad Of the company. he
declared he knew nothing OF H. He
dId not remember attending tho meet
lngx Of the directors. aitho hts name
appeared on the records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Tho controversy M 10 who found
the trunk containing the body Of
Mrs. Kate Mahoney. murdered bride
OF James r. Mahoney. will be defin-
itely settled. Il Is hoped. when the
dozen odd claimants for the reward
gather with Prosecuting Attor.
ney Malcolm Douglas In his office
Thursday. A $4,000 check viii be
presented the winner OF the argu.
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Priests Murderer
Trailed to Hills

LEAD. 3. D.. Oct 2s.--The muir
der OF Father Beiknap has been
traced 20 the southern Black Hills
and there win be arrests soon. an.
thoritiss said today
A motive for the murder has also
been found. said deputies. hut they
win not disclose their information.
discriminating evidence was founsl
in the room Of Andrew Orlando. a
young Italian miner. according 10
County Attorney James Fowler. II
included bloody gloves and a -c.
volyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Armistice Dance
Tickets on Sale

Tickets went on sale today for
the Armistice. day dance 20 be
held Mt the Armory at p. m.
November II. They will be dis
tributed thru ex-service organize
tons OF the city. The public IL
invited. The charge Is IS cents
apiece. Si.i0 couple. and the
proceeds will go for the relief
OF unemployed veterans.
Lots OF brass. Is the way the
dance committee describes music
plans for the exening. saxaphones
and tromboncs viii predominant. 1,
is promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

MANY charming attitudes and
gestures are suggested BY the study
OF fricxes on Greek temples. show.
Ing religious professions. 10 which
the dance was the national. uncon.
sciour and supremsiy beautiful ca,
preston OF their deep religious
feeling. There Is beauty IN the lines
OF bare feet and hands and limbs in
flying motion, with the sweep Of
graceful light draperies fiusterlng In
the wind"
Miss Seymour has recently come
from Switzerland. where she was a
student In the Duncan School.
known the world over by the classic
dancing work Of isadora Duncan.
She comes Of New York family 81
many distinguished musicians.
among them Walter Damrosch. her
uncle. who - conductor of the New
York Symphony Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Slim Fem Demands
Ulster Plebiscite

LONDON. Oct 2s.--sinn Fem has
replied TO the aucstionnairc Of Pre-
micr Lloyd George s,iIl fencing re-
rarding recognition Of British SOW.
erclgnty. II was reported here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Apple Crop Brings
$50, 900, 600 to State

The 1921 Washington apple crop
will bring s6o.oo0.o00 into the state.
according TO John A. Gellatly. OF
wenatchee. president OF the Pacific
Northwest Fruit Exposition. which
is 10 be held in Seattle November
u TO 20. Gellatly spoke Friday be-
fore the members council of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

The reply stressed demand that
Ulster either unite with Ireland or
accept a plcbiscite 20 fix new bound
aries. according to authoritative in.
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
French Delegates
Start for Americ,

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-rhe Fred
delegation to the Limitation Of ann
ments conference. headed By p,
micr BRAND. started for washins
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
q. A. n. ENTERTAIN

John y. Miller post. @. A. r.. were
hosts 10 many friends at a reunion
dinner Saturday. Aoprogrm given
by the women's Relief corps after
the banquet was much appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

sPOKANE--Auto accident results
In death OF william Knaust. .. son
OF Fred Knaust OF Hillyard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
MAIL YOUR LETTERS
EVERY HOUR, IS PLEA

Mail your letters every hourl
This is the practice urged upon
Seattle business men by Post
master Edgar Battle. In issuing q
revised schedule Of incoming and
outgoing mails.
Mail early and enable the post
office clerks to perform their
duties during the day time" he
suggests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

MAYOR CALDWELL issued a
proclamation Saturday designating
the week OF November as Father
and Son week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

The n. Y. Times George =.
Kaufman) - "a fine spectacle,
gorgeousiy depicted; magnifi-
cent, and as such will make Its
greatest appeal"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
rO SETTLE THE LATE
ian MIR. V. ID: MOLLOY'S VIZ
ieM r aNo ESTATE MATTERS

Il bbirs Wv Wsstmnro,ir.etland and Mrs.
N. p. Molloy left yesterday for Au-
Ieusta, Ga, where tbey.go to look after
The interests Of the estate of the late
Mr.. Y. D. SMolloy, who died at his
home in that city on January 18th.
Mr.. Molloy was well known in this
section, having been born and reared
here, and his death brought grief and
sorrow to the hearts of many friends.
He was a member of one of this
county's most prominent families, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
He went to Georgia about ten years
ago, and soon attained a position Of
leadership in the business life of Au-
gusta. He was one of the managers
of the Riverside Cotton Mills at the
time of his death.
His body was brought to Columbus
and inferred in Friendship Cemetery,
the funeral services having been at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
RETURNS TO MEMPHIS

Mr.. A. B. Carter returned ycster-
day to Memphis which place he will
make his future home. Mr.. Carter
came to this section from the Bluff
City more than a year ago and en-
gagged in the dairying business. A
few weeks ago he suffered a heavy
loss from disasterous fire on his
place, and he decided to turn his in
terests over to his partner, Mr.. W. G.
Crewdson, who will continue the OPP
Grafton of the business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
AUTOMOBILE
TOPICS

Another automobile of ancient
vintage has found a final resting
place in the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington, D. C. Built by
Charles E. Duryea in 1892, it is con
sidered one of the oldest old timers
in existence. The machine was
found in the loft of a deserted barn
in Springfield, Mass, and except for
minor damage caused by rain and
snow, was in good condition.