davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
AMERICANS GOING AFTER
WORLD TRADE SERIOUSLY
Admiral Bcnson Tells Ship Owners
Proposed tnmburG-Americun
Trade Is M Love FcnSt
IEy NssDcIa,cI prc.xI

iliY Associated PrcsS.I
NEW YORK. July Ii.-Thc pro-
posed deal now pending. by which
American steamers would be operated
on Hamburg American world routes.
was characterized as mo love feast.
but a cold-blooded, thoroughly Amer
lean proposition" by Rcar-AdiniraI
William 5. Benson. chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board. at Il
luncheon of the Advertisers Agencies
Corporation. to $50 ship owners.
builders and merchant marine prin-
tipai agents here toCay.
summarizing the present situation
OF the United States IN number and
character Of ships operated on the
high seas. Admiral Benson said:
The total seagoing merchant ma
rinc OF the United States June 81.
consisted Of 3,iOi vessels. 70 1I.27S.7il
gross tons. or approximately lG.-
:lS.2l2 dcadwciEht tons. or this
total the Shipping Board now owns
l,5o2 vessels. Of G.23S.3iS gross tons.
equivalent to ?,35s.i2l dcadwcight
tors.
"of the total owned by tho Ship
ping Board G73 vessels. Of 2,52i,7l2
lightweight tons. are OF less than 500
lightweight tons each.
'"Thc tonnage at present controlled
by the Shipping Board. exclusive OF
vessels operated by the army. is dis
tributcd in various trades as follows:
80 uor cent in Northern European.
10 per cent in Southern European. 3
per cent in African. IL ptr cent in
transpacihc. IL per cent In South
American. . per cent in West lndian
and caribbean. and per cent in
domestic scrvic.. per cent operat-
ing between :orcign ports. and the
rest miscellaneous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
CONCRETE SHIP LATHAM
Is DAMAGED IN TAMPlCO
Laid Alongside Sister Steamer. selma,
In Mexico FOR Hcpnirs
TO Hull.
Inv A..,cIa,cd rrc,s1

MOBILE. ALA, July 1.-the CON
crete steamer Latham. built in Mo-
bile. is now alongside her. sister ship
Selma. in the harbor of Tampico.
Mexico. both damaged after going
on the rocks of that harbor.
This information was contained in
letter to Il Mobilian from his son
now aboard the Selma.
Tho Selma went on tho rocks some
tim" ago. The Latham made ono sue
ccssful trip. and II is said a hole was
torn in her amidShips.
The Selma after going on the rocks
was struck by barge. which brokc
from it's mornings. and tcn-foot
hole WAS torn in her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

colorcd Institute at Tuskcgcc. Ala.
and WAS widely Interested in other
educational movements. lie was re-
sponsiblc for the formation OF the
hallway Executives Association, one
OF the influential organizations i'm the
United States. a director in the Ma
tional city Bank. New York: chair
man OF the finance committee OF the
hoard OF directors OF the New York
ioun Mems Christian Association and
other ACT INilicY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
wafer s,Ilc. Iin,t nicx.

NEW YORK. Jug Ii.-Waltor
stiles Hoyt. one of the leading fig
ur"s in tine leather industries in tnc
United States. died in "A hospital hero
ioda. after Il brief illness. He Was
80 Yeas OF age.
Mr.. Ioyt w.s president of b";:i IN.
Central Leather Company and the
United states Leather Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Miss Lc,tlc I,o,com,,c

LYNcilHURG. July ii.-Ncws has
hcen received here of the death I'm
WASHINGTON OF Miss Lcttic IIolcombe
"A former resident OF this city and
whose body is TO he brought here for
burihI. MISS liolcombc Was Il daugh-
ter of the late DR.. William Holcombc
founder of the old Bcllyuc High
School. in Bedford County. and one
time professor Of law at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
,Irs. EnnnIc Erich.II

DANNII.IE. July l4.-Thn funeral
Danville's oldest residents. Who dicd
late sunday night. was conduc; ed
rom the home OF her daughter Mrs.
i'crtha Hickman. Monday Afternoon.
lhtcrnent being made In Green mi
cemetery. She was born in Henry
county. hui had lived in Danville for
'hc past forty years For siXty-four
Sfars she was a member Of the Prim-
itivc Baptist Church She is suryivad
ny son and six daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Albert +. Hunt. wcll-known Dich.
n.ohG achiimct. with oniccs at 3Oi ola
inohinion Trus, Building. died late
HNthue aft-r an Illness of oniv :.
,"" days. He was born In Rich.
,nL no ht'y,onG years ago and was
,uuc".eh q the Pennsylvania Mill
iat. Major Albert HUNT. OF Rich
mond lie is survived by his VII.
.irS. .cIrsic H. HUNT. ana two sons.
Aihcrt. Jr., and Bostwcods. Fun,rai
arrangements have not been cor.
p!ctcd. N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

scrap" tobacco will be sold on the
floors of warehouses in eastern North
Carolina that are operated by mem
bcrs OF the eastern North Carolina
Warehouse Association during the
coming season. II was decided at the
annual meeting of the organization
here late yesterday.
The CHANGING of the date of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
DE-. NIIIlcr,. Ncnhr,x nI.

WIII!hm FRANKLIN Scholl. aged 40
= 4, nephew, Of Dr. clifton " Miller. Gf
Colo, Friday night, July q /, ~.
Innounced yesterday Mir. SchcII
MAS the son OF the late Lieutenant
IVi'ihiiinander f. J S;chell and Gay W.
Mll!sr} Schc!l ana grandson OF the
~ ,g'G Villain q, and Emma II. Milicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

opening OF tho warehouses from Au-
gust Il TO September !. and the cleo
ton OF officers were among other
business matters transacted at the
meeting.
Claims that the sale OF scrap" had
tendency to lower tho prices OF
hcttcr grades of tobacco and the fact
that the warehouse men believe that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
Many Richmondrrs Expcct Ia II,
Prevent Mt Dbsrunir. for
Ernnk TrunihItIl

Many Richmond railroad men. for
mcr associates Of Frank Trumbull.
board OF directors Of the ChcsapcaEc
Ohio. Hooking Valley and NJ. X
and I, Railroads. who died Monday
tend the funeral a, Slecpy UnlIow
New York. :
Mr.. Trumbull was trustee OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Funeral OF 1r. n,,,,c ,,

uNcrAI scrvIces for Mrs HnI,I. ~
y rahrh' VIE OF 7. g. Franck. WAC
ai"d y""' "rday morning at liz
b ologh = a long illness at her
"y.t.' h"ntroSc Avenue. viii be
.NnHngicn from Ear;on Heights RAJ
VS. church this afternoon AZ
rripCk She Is survived by hcy
"usDahi and br0ther. Elanion prIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

INV N !. Mhrkham. aged 81 n Con-
,shttats veteran. died last night AZ
me otd Soldiers Home. after an iii :
ness OF three weeks. MIR Mark ham
lived with his son at 3il2 East Broad
wien he WAS taken sick ahd Wont
TO the Soldiers Home for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

scrap" Is moro valuable TO tn
farmer as n fertilizer wcre among,
the reasons given by the members DE-
The association for their decision to-
discourage selling OF this Grade ofs
tobacco. Approximately ten To
fifteen million pounds OF scrap to-
oacco are sold annually on the teast.s
ern North Carolina markets. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Mr~. I.ouI.u = nh,,,,..

WlNCiiESTER. July li-Mrs
LOUISA v: Rhodes, IS wife OF William
hh?"ns' Toms Brook. died in Memo
RAJ Hospital Her funeral was held
tuesday, burial being al I:dinburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
,Ir.. (:cnrEc Stunrt,

lIEATHSVILLi:. VA. July IA
Mrs George Stuart died yesterday az
the home OF her daughter. Miss -.
stuart, near llardings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
j. w. Thurman

LfNCiiBCRG. July ii. w.
Thurman. SO. "a resident of Nelson
ooun'y. dieI at the Lynchburr Hos
pital here Tuesday His body was
taken to Schuyler for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
W. &. II. U. M.erkcr. To Mcct.

Important business will he CON
sidcred AZ the meeting of the Earnest
work crS, w. C. II. u. this afternoon
in the home of Mrs Luther Smith
Stop 80. Scvcn Pines Car Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMEN
WILL SELL NO MORE SCRAP
beginning With season Opening Sep
TENDER I Grade Will Not he
Allowed ON Floors.

WILSON, 'toei az .jmlv 14-No
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-A 1900 gravity wash
Ing machine, good as new. Phone
192-M, or call f1G So. Riverside 81.
10-11'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
At the Theaters
LIBERTY THEATRE

Fathers wearing "HUup p-Hud- -fIah''
again, aud Maggie In dressed up ut
to XIII because shes going 10 tho Az.
torbllt reception 10 meet tho social
Hon, tho Count do Spool Thc.count
was u late arrlvnl-hc was held nm
by his laundry, Father thought the
party needed jnzzlng up u bit. 40 hc
introduced his own social lion. IIo
had four paws and was tha property
OF circus.
From fathers point of view. tho
party was n great success, Those
who attend the Liberty theatre
whero 'Jtgga ana tho Social Lion"
hr" on View tonight wnl signify
approval with rOars Of laughter. It's
tho newest bringing Up Father"
comedy with Johnny Ray nH our hero.
Mr., Jigga.
An American Nccroi service agent
going Into nest ~ u revolutionary
Tong In the interior Of Mongolia.
becoming u "hatchctmnn" aud partI.
clphtlhE In the secret meetings OF the
Willy Chlncoa. was the lob under.
taken by Bruce winthrop In The
O. Pagan God" ". u. Warmers produc.
ton mad" for Robinson Cole and
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual
In order 10 find out tho inner work.
ingb of the Tong Of Freedom.
winthrop prctcndH To have deserted
his own people become n renegade.
In fhot=-and In 40 HtigmntIrcd by che
American consul u, Sanching. who
did not know Winthrop mission In
Mongolia.
you're doAcrtlng your country's
scrvic" for alien. yellow goId,"-ho
snortcd, ITS damned near treason"
Boautifui neryi Addison. wInth.
rop'u sweetheart. thought the Eame.
You are not worthy OF the love Of
any woman II you do this thing"
she declared.
Hut Bruc. kept his lips sealed, for
the lives Of Thousands OF Americans
we're at stake, and duty was stronger
than love, To be a traitor In IN.
cyv OF the woman he loved. and 20
pretend TO rcciproesto tho love OF
passionate and ambitious half cast.
adventures. CALLED his spirit. but the
end Justified tho means, though his
life hung In the balance and IN, Ioy,
he chcriHhed above everything In the
world seemed lost To him.
Warner has n difficult role In this
production. but he. portrays the
character Guporbly and IL always
master Of the aituatlon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
HIS BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP
English Botsnist Rose 10 Heights u
Fame, Though Sight Failed Him
In Early Life.

Mr.. J. C. wilkinson. the famous
blind bothnist. lost his sight In his
early life. During all my painting"
he snid, II had always been much at.
trncted by trees and plants. 30 ! got
Percy Grimshnw to take me 10 the
Temple Sewham woods. outside
Leeds, 10 q favortte beech tree there.
and asked him 10 pluck for me q
lenf ~ II. He did 30. and with my
tongue began 20 touch every part Of
this leaf. and No got Its various details
and characteristics thoroughly into
my head. I'LL was sure could recog-
nize beech leaf anywhere. From that
I began studying leaves from other
trees In similar manner, until I
could pick out any Of them nj once
from the mixed lot you gave me. -
Now Il hope may say II with all
modesty), there N not leaf, stem,
fruit or flower OF any plant or tree In
the British islands which do not
know, and should not be able TO rec
ognixe Immediately had touched II
with my tongue. even II not with my
hnndg"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
HOUSES AND LOTS

Brand new three room plastercd
house and big corner lot three
blocks from Fairvlew school at
1890. Only 1900 cash.
Modern four room house fully fur
niAhed. big level lot. on pavement.
excellent location, at $3.50. Some
terms.
Very good five room house partial
ly furnished on Wantland Ave. big
level corner lot. near factories and
mills, at bargain price OF $500.
Only s50o cash.
Good six room house and one-haif
acre land along tho river where
fruit never fails; fine orchard and
good garden tract. water for irriga-
ton. Tho chance OF a lifetime at
$4,000 cash.
Strictly modern five room bunga-
low IN the best part OF Hot Springs
addition: largo rooms. big porch.
fire place. furnace, dutch kitchen.
big lot. lawn and trees. It's a real
buy at $3.50. Terms.
Modern four room bungalow only
three blocks from Main and with fine
view OF valley and lake at s275o.
Some terms.
One OF the best lots on wantland
Ave. near the mills at $3.50. Only
s25 cash.
Good corner LOT close 10 new school
In Mills addition AZ 1850, on very
easy terms.
Big level inside lot near now school
In Mills additioa at 1900 on very easy
terms.
Fine bungalow site in Hot Springs
hill at $3.50 on very easy terms.
Big corner 10, on the high school
hIli at $3.50 on very seasy terms.
Dandy inside lot on Crescent Ave.
'bO1i7s u. at $500. Only $50 cash.
Some good lots in Fairview No. 2
addition at $3.50 and up on very easy
terms.
Houses and lots in all parts OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

city, income and vacant business
property. farm lands and stock ranch
en- In all parts OF the county. We
specialize.
CHILCOTE e. SMITH
G33 Main 81. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
LOCAL JEwELER BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST MRS. I.ABEREE

H. J, winters today filed a suit
In circuit court against Mrs. Anita
I.abcree for alleged non-payment OF
y bill Of tbb contracted by her In
the formers jewciry store about n
year ago. Plaintiff asks for judg.
ment against defendant for the
amount Of the bill plus interest at
6 per cent. Mrs. Laberce IN the
eoptrai figure In tho Laberec will
contest casc now being heard In the
probate court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
NrAI, IIIIAIIiI

There IL promise OF exceptional
entertainment at N" Star thcairc TO.
nigh, when Elaine Iiammersieln In
Tho Woman Game" will b. offered
aH the feature attraction.
From story by Leighton Ovmun
and Frank Dalcy. q. Marion Bur.
ton. one Of ,hc ablcat OF presont day
wri'cra for IN" motion picture
screen. has provided q scenario said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE


y. Il. X. milking machine q
unitB)
10 l.. sulkey plow, new oliver
chill.
2 section spike tooth harrow.
. Ono-half year old ShorthOrn heIf-
fer, fresh In Feb.
] first class jersey COW, fresh In
Feb.
hoifer calves, past tho milk
stage.
I spen good mares, with harness,
weight 1900 each.
I span 4 year old horses with
heavy harness, weight 1900 each.
! ~ inch walking plow, new.
I fresno. 1 good saddle and I
cheap saddle.
u. l.. FRENCH
Phone 6O1.J 1867 Esplanade
1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

10 possess unr"Tll strength. The
authors have zone into tho common.
place walks Of no for typical incl
dents about which - weave some real
drama, powerful IN It's appeal but
portrayed In tho most natural way
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crime. cheap
sensation, or startling action.
Tho Woman Game" OF the title
In merely the game, M old ~ life H..
self. which women are always play
Ing In tohlr own behalf or In behalf
OF those they love. The big interest
In tho picture lloa In It's showing up
this game no that all those who are
playing II unCOnBciOusly are able 10
understand lt-und ltB complete JUS.
tifIcntion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
NEW TODAY

WANTED Position as bookkeepor
or clerical work. E NJ. Neese
care Lewis Botens. klamath Falls.
Box 1913. IO-I2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

n you have grown hard and super.
ficlal and Bolf-centorcd, II the taste
OF life has become like ashes upon
our lips. see "lIumOrcaquo. Coam0.
polithn productions greatest photo.
play OF molhcr-loyc. and bc cured.
My wonder boy" cries Vera Cor.
don. and cuddles a large-cyod boy
with sensitive lips From that mo.
m.nt your heart yibrates between the
adorinR mother and tho blg-cyod gen.
ius boy,
The boy plays upon your heart m
his bow upon the strings Of the violin.
The mother raises you To such
heights OF sympathetic Joy and plung-
80 you into such depths OF anguish
that you seem TO have been born
anew. You never suspected yourself
OF such capacity for the extremes of
feeling
which IL saying In other terms that
"Humorcsque" IL a work OF the high.
est order Of talent. perhaps genius
and that II II interpreted by superb
talent. perhaps genius.
Fannie Hurst's greatest short story
has been turned into pictures. Vera
Gordon. the greatest OF stage moth
era and CASTOR Glass, who seems 10
have been born 60 play throbbingly
humna Ecniuses. have made her story
live on tho screen. They have made
The story visible. More "Humorcs.
que" IL an audible motion picture.
The cry MY wonder boy" hauntS
you. Il follows you home. You hear
II In the night watches. cSulting. ap-
pcaiing. praying. triumphing Yes,
will be at tho Star Thursday and Fri
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

WANTED-Young girl TO sew on
machine. 74l Walnut Ave. TO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

FoUND-on Jefferson street. pair
OF boys leather mittens; also, on
klamath avenue. a manicuring set.
Owners can recover by proving pro-
perty and paying for this ad. 522
klamath avenue. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

FOR sALE--IIOme IN Roseburg,
Ore, four rooms and bath. will
take Ford, or motorcycle on part pay
ment. a. a. Chapman. Bonanza.
Ore. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

FOR RENT-Bedroom with bath.
G22 Walnut 81. Phone 361-W.
1O-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

WANTED-Second-handed heating
stoves, Colonial Rooms, 1lth 4
Main SITS. 100
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

FOR RENT Furnished one room
apartment. Apply today between
O and 8 .. m. Room 9, Helms Apart
mentB. To-
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
TAX ERROR MADE,
SAYS MINE FIRM
Arguments Testing Power of
Commissions Heard.

Oral arguments in a suit testing the
powers of the Indiana state board Of
tax commissioners in fixing tax assess
ments Of domestic corporations were
presented today before Judge Vincent
Clifford in superior court.
The state of Indiana in relation TO
tie vigo Mining Company asked the
court to mandate the state board OF
tax commissioners to certify corporate
excess taxes, amounting TO S2660S0 to
the auditors Of Greene, Sullivan and
yigo counties, In ratio of tangible prop
erty In each county to the total tangible
property in all of the counties in which
the company mines are situated.
The mining company holds that the tax
commissioners erred In construction Of
the law when that board certified 10
the auditor Of Yigo county the entire
taxable property Of the company.
U. s. Lesh, assistant attorney general,
today argued that such action on the
part of the state board would dam
age the company In increased taxes
81, ,92038.
The mining company asks distribution
as follows:
yigo county, 1928 per cent; Greene
county. S.2s per cent, and Sullivan
county 7s44 per cent.
Many other corporations Of the state
are interested in the forthcoming de-
clslon by Judge Clifford, who indicated
he would rule carly next week.
The mining company has refused to
pay the taxes demanded by the treasurer
Of Vigo county.
The total assessment fixed by the state
board Of the mining company's property
is $4,000. OF which S266,9so is capital
stock.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
INDIANA SEEN AS
TOURIST STATE
Conservation Head Calls Hoo
sierdom Miniature of u. S.
sneciai 70 The rimsa


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June I7.-Be-
cause Indiana has greater variety of
scenery, and scenery is potential welath
that becomes actual through handling
OF the tourist business. Richard LieheT.
director of the department Of conserva-
tion. speaking before the Michigan City
Rotary club TO-DAY, predicted a wonder
ful future for this commonwealth as
tourist state.
This prophesy is feasible, declared Mr.
Iieber, because Indiana has much
greater variety of scenery than any other
nearby state.
1T has better roads now and more are
10 be improved in the near future, which
viii make all parts OF the state easily
accessible.
..It has an excellent electric railway
system: it~Aas a type OF beauty which
as easily capriyates you as-it would be
difficult for you to define
In its physical makeup rlus popu-
iation it is an interesting state. Let
me point to a peculiar fact: Indiana In
many respects is a miniature Of the
United states.
You viii find industry in the north,
agriculture in the south. The coal and
oil fields are similarly situated.
There are lakes in the north, plains
forests in the south.
1T has a north and south population
with a division of north and south
speech.
Cosmopolitan as The population is.
with the New England type predominant
ing, the state has been one of great
mental alertness.
"stiu, we are not thoroughly aequaint-
ed with each other.
1T would pay us to get better ac-
quainted and for our own benefit and
that Of others. make a survey Of the
state and see what we have to offer In
the way Of scenery, historical monu-
ments and landmarks and other interest
ing features.
Our slogan should be See Indiana
first and know your own state
: Mr.. Lie5er pointed out that Indiana
soutains approximately twenty-three mill
dion acres of land and water.
y State reservations so far consist Of the
state forests Of 2,20O acres in Clarke
&ounty, 2ss acres in Turkey Run state
PARK ard 363 acres in McCormick's Creek
Eanyon state park
= As leased property, Indiana hns the
game experiment station of about 500
acres near Waveland
:. 1T is a pittance and the state should
eontrol not less than half a million acres
Of forest lands, for it has demonstrated
Beyond a doubt that private ownership
Of ttmberlands is impossible on account
Of the long time a timber crop takes to
mature" he declared.
= Besides this forest reserve" he said,
1.-THE state ought 10 haTe.-for recreational
purposes, absolute control and preferably
direct ownership Of the sand dunes and
\ number OF beautiful lakes
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-17
QUARREL OVER DEBT.
NOT WHISKY, CAUSE.

a quarrel over a small debt and not
whisky running into Dartmouth college,
as alleged. was responsible for the kill
ing OF Maroney, and the arrest OF Meads,
authorities investigating the case now
declare.
Reports that young Meads sold liquor
and that he quarreled with Maroney over
bottle OF whisky were denied by
students.
They said Meads had liquor, but con-
sumed all he secured.
Dartmouth authorities were' much con-
cerned over the statement that liquor
was at the bottom OF the staying Of
Maroney.
This theory. it was explained, probably
arose from a statement by Meads after
his arrest.
He said ''Maroney had stolen a bottle
Of whisky from me and after thinking IL
over awhile l decided to go after him"
He added that he shot In self defense
Students say Meads had been drinking
prior to the shooting.
Maroney. it was learned, had waged a
fight against a craving for liquor.
Through the whole year the young man
had ,practiced total abstinence as he had
agreed to do.
Maroney had passed his final ex-