davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
BANK ROBBERS GET Ssa5, ,mm

F6upr Maskedl Men Line Upp Elevessa
Peupie and Loot Bankk
Onafia!-H6um masked robbsTs; ena-
tered the, Farmers and Merchants - Nh
ionaN bank Of Benson, a su3nnbL oil
Omaha, lined six employees sanda fivea
customers uF tile bank against the WALL
and,rubhed tlls vault of $115 ,009t They
ESCAPED. in am automobile.
According to- hank officens,5 theerofis-
bers obtained $4,000 in cash; and thee
remainder I'M Liberty bonds San 3iothen'
negotiable securities
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
Former Maid Gets seso.ooo.

Boston.-The faithfulness and kind.
ness with which Miss Agnes Jane Nc.
Nevin cared for Mrs. Mary G. Knight
during the many years she served as
maid were rewarded when she was
given the Knight home, its furnish.
ings and funds, the total value of
which was estimated at $250,OOO. The
will Of Mrs Knight, who died two
months ago at the age of rs years
was admitted to probate. The bene
flciaries of the $s0O.OO0 estate. besides
Miss McNevin. are largely public In
Btitutions
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
REPORT is ASSA|LED
Labor Leaders Attack Sugges-
tions of lndustriaI' Conference.
Failure To Recognizes Organizations
and Collective Bargaining. De-
cIared lnexcusahse-

Washington.-Sugg of the
Presidents industrial conference. for
the settlement of labor unrest drew
fire from organized labor in the first
of the public discussions invited by the
commission in its report iust pah7
lished.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federatiena of Labt3E;. said
the failure of the conference Ito recug-
nize definitely tha- organizatD of
workers-trade uninns-as the basis
for representation was a fatal ormia-
sion, while Frank Morrison, sacretary
of the federation. noting the absence:
of reference by thaa conference to- col
lective bargaining: or the necessity For
organization of workers, said anJ0ne:
who would avert or, postpone. indus
trial conflicts could mot ignore these
principles.
Mr.. Gompers, declared the coHanais-
sion should reconsider the question Of
definite recognition of trade unions
"in order to- make possible the GEN.
fidence and cooperation OF wage earn
ers which can be expressed only
through organizations of their owp
making"
Compulsory Features Deerfeda
ANY plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations hetween
workers and employers must avoid
compulsory features" he declared
Any proposal for compulsory labor. is
| repugnant to American sovereignty
| and citizenship.
| Mr.. Morrison said the declara tio1
against government employees Joining
the American Federation of Labor
"would indicate that the commission
has been affected by the tenlDorar.
wave of anti-unionism."
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
HOG ISLAND MAKEs; RECORD

GreaH shipyaFd Turns o,st. g. Vessels
Since August 1918.
Philadelphia. - Sixty>four vessels,
aggregating 615,O50 daadweight tons,
have been launched at Hog Island
since August S, 1918.
Figures made public show that sixty
four have been delivered. ALL records
for ship construction and delivery
have been broekn at Hog Island. The
last ship launched was the City Of
Flint. December "a. The Gliffwood was
the, sixty-fourth delivered.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
HARVARD WINS s<FHOM; 0REGON
East Vanquishe West. In, la1tsrna-
tfusnat FoothaH Gamee

&aSA VdIs4NIsS neS "G8Es I'M lnE&rNa
tfonas FoothatF Game.
Pasadena, Calif.--The4 East van
qulshed the West .wlasa Harvard de-
feated thR University of Oregon, z to
6, in the annual interseetionaa. football
game.
The versatile attack. off, tEia. eastern
ers, basad on smashing straight foot
ball taatics featured: with, forward
passess tricks and punts, was, met by
Btalwart defense fran: Dragon. The
fighting qualities ;of the western de-
lenders Were exennplifea to the last
minuaa of play whsu HarRard,, separat-
ed by. inches fromaa second touchdown,
was held for dowIgs> Hasvam.s points
were. scored OLE L. touchdown by
Chureli and a goal lieaaa by A. Hor-.
weenl f...---.,
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
Berger Barred From speakina.

berger Barred from Speakfhas
Erie, Pa.-Upon request of large
aumber Of business men who sent a
delegation to him, Mayor Kits issued
an order to the chief Of police not to
permit Victor L, Berger, Socialist con-
gressman>elect from Wisconsin, to de-
liver a scheduled address to Socialists
here
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
IRNwTsK Int sTA1fE: OF SEIGE:
aexelutionists,- Unahtn To Take: City :,
From Nolcf1ak Forces.

Irkutsk.-Irkutsk is, iaa staSe,, Of
seige Martial law was declared fol-
lowing an uprising of social seyolu-
tionary troops; Deeeinlher "a, during
which they, captused the railway sta
ti@n but were unable to take the city,
from the. KolehaA forces. order iss
hseing preserved by the Czeoho-Slovak,
troops. The Americans in Inkutsk. are,
safe and will be evacuated ta, Verkhns-
Udinss. 16O mites east of Hekutsls.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
RlNGLEADERs IN CUSTODY
Six Accused of Itaiait Liquor Peddling
Are Held

New York-With six men in custody,
alleged ringleaders in conspiracy to
food New York, New Jersey and New
England with poisonous substitution
for whisky, federal, state and city au-
thorities were united in pursuit of the
purveyors of the beverages which
have caused scores of deaths and hun.
dreds OF cases OF blindness and i'll
ness. The capture of score or more
is expected, according to the officials
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
American Line Gets washinaton.

Washington.-Th Shipping Board
has allocated the George Washington,
the vessel which twice carried Presi.
dent Wilson to France, to the Ameri.
can line for service between New
York, Brest, Cherbourg and South.
hampton.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08

Barcelona on Short Ratiors.
BaealDna-This city is STILL without
meati and fish and now is running,
short of bread, due to the strike, Of
millens, whose leaders haveo been ar.
resteel.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
Elewen Dead In LandsHdAs.

EIewesm Dead In LandsHitse.
Juneau. Alaska--One unid fled
1namis dead. Ii are missing tonight as;
thess result of a landslide which, start
Ing below the entrance Of the tun+
nal: of the, Alaska-Juneaul,M Mining cosan-
nFalY,. here crashed into Fronst street.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
YANKS LEANE SIBERIA FOR. u S
But Fifty-Thres Drafted Men, N1v Re-
main There.

VIadivostok-The United States
army transport Logan has left for the
United States. The vessel carries S42
soldiers, which leaves in. Siberia 53
drafted men. The remaining drafted
men, 80. of whom are on, the way 10
Vladivostok from posts in the railway
zone, and the others who are in hos
pitfalls, will leave Siberia on the taans
port Sheridan, sailing aa the middle q
January.
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08
QUARTERS WRECKED BY FIRE
TWO Aviators Irsiured When Shop Is
DESTROYED.

Douglas, Ari2.-Fire breaking out. in
the machine shop of Flight A. Ninety
sixth Areo squadron, destroyed equip
ment estimated to be worth 100000.
All airplanes were saved. Airmen
were prevented from fighting the
flames by the explosion Of Is aerial
bombs and gasoline and oil containers
Courier Democrat., 1920-01-08

N4.s g-s-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS.
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Backachy or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid.

No man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally.
says n vol known authority. Mea,
forms uric acid. which clogs tho Md.
ney pores no they siugTiNhiy filter or
strain only part Of tho waste and
polnons from the blood. tfcn you &c,
siek. Nearly Nil rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness. con-
ssipation. dizziness. sisepiessness.
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
Tho moment you feel dun ache In
the kidneys. or your back hurts or
II the urine ~ cloudy. Offensive. fun
81 sediment. irregular Of passage or
attended by a sensation Of scald,ns
get about four Ounces Of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
n Tablespoonful In a glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days. and
your Kidneys win than act fine. This
famous salts IN nsds from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 20 flush ciogwed kidneys
and stimulate them 20 activity. also
TO nsutralize the acids In urine 70 IL
no longer causes irritation. thus end
ing bladder disorders
Jad Salts ,s inexpensive and cannot
injure. makes . delightful efferves-
cen; nthla- water drink, which Ali
regular meat eaters should take now
and then 10 keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pur~. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Grip, Influenza
Hamiin's WIsara on . RSatabls
AptAseyair Prevcative

During infiuenxa epldsmic-. spray
tho no- and throat several times
day with one part Wizard OH and
two parts wAtar. using an atofnizer
II you haven't an atomixer. Eargl.
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
anuseptic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest COLDS and sore throa, lad
to grip. stop them at once with
Wizard on before they can develop
Into dangerous influenza
Get II from druggists for SOC. n
not satisfied. return the bottle and
set your usonsy hack
Ever cons;ipatsd or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. soc
at druggists. Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Bellies Ban Meat
for Complexion

LONDON. May i<,--Engiish society
women are now adopting vegetarian.
ism az means Of improving the
complexion. The lead was taken by
the Duchess OF Portland. who says
that the eating OF red meat coarsens
the skin. Having restricted herself
for several years TO n non-mcat diet.
she retains tho reputation Of possess
inR the finest complexion in England.
Her skin In very fine in texture and
Of exceptionally clear color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Books of Honor
|. for Heroic Names

EDINBURGH. May 1.-THE Scot.
tish war memorial. which will cost
about si.25o.ooo. win consist Of a
Hall OF vaior. for which one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
WYOMING TOWN
MAKES BIG GAIN
City Of Casper Has Increase
333 Per Cent

WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE city
Of Casper. Wye. has Erown In popu.
lation s,5s per cent In the past 10
years, according To census figures an
nouno~d today. Cnspor now has a
population of u.>tT. an Increase Of
s.sos
Canton. Ohio, now has s7.oeI. an
increase OF se.s7i. or 7s.4 per cent
Cripple Creek. Colo. ana Cobo-s.
". r.. have lost In population. The
former stands now at s.32b. lors OF
s.sff. or es.S pcr osnt. Cohoos has
a2.esf. n loss Of i.Ta2. or 7 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

buildings OF Edinburs Castle win be
utilized Honor books win contain
the names a Ill men and women
who gave their lives In the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Hard Luck, Ike; but
Don't Be Despondent

Ike Hannon. 81. who says he In n
night at his homo By Customs In.
spector A. A. Osborne. ON charges OF
Illegal po~ression OF quart Of
Scotch whisky. Saving II for bait.
mebbe
Lots hav~ breakfast at Hoidtss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Lots have brsakfas, at Boldrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

shown the plan OF the second floor OF the
Of the specially where prioe
Located In Of seattcs exclusive shoppin
IL c. OF L.
Tomorrow win be house for all these shops and IN
which elaborate preparations being made and special
Represented here are:
Beau1 Arts. where the beautiful things that
The Vanity Speciality Shop. whore will designed
~ y. Eahas brings the beautiful iincns embroderics
Nine. offers her talent n designer and n
Marion Hnltley Co have organized to supply for tn
Noers-a name known to Seattle for many yoars-hav
best In millinery.
Kiementis Marcusc Co. offer their services excusv
De Luxe Tailoring Co. know what the m
tailoring for less money.
Tho Myrtle shop viii make TO measure the fashions In
VIM. Klump have stationery suitable for all
Tho C. & c. Corset Co. will make to with at
eatisfaction
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
PIRATES LOOT AND
DESTROY THLINGET
cos. FUNTER TRAP
Trap Lifted and Downfall Ropes
Cut-Details of Raid Are I'm
known Here

Continuation of activities of fish
pirates in this section was revealed
today in a telegram received by
Judge John R. VIM from the Thin
ket Packing Company saying that
its trap No. 3, located somewhere
near Funter Bay had been looted
on June 2.
The robbers lifted the trap and
after completing the robbery cut the
down-haul ropes putting it completely
out of commission. No details of the
raid were given in the telegram re-
ceived beyond the actual commission,
description of boat or raiders not
being given. Both the Governors
office and the office of the United
States Marshal have been notified
by Judge Winn of the robbery.
Headquarters of the Thlinket Pack
ing Company is located in Portland,
Oregon, J. T. Barron, being Presi-
dent, while its cannery is situated
at Funter Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
BIG CROWD OFF TO WHITEHORSE
TO TAKE PART IN CELEBRATION

With the Scotch orchestra play
ing my Cellar, and the crowd or
the wharf shouting it's good wishes
the big gas boat Alma left port
this morning at 9:15 for Skagway
with approximately one hundred
excursionists aboard
All available accommodations OF
the boat were sold out by Manager
Glen Bartlett for his personally con
Quoted Juneau-to- Whitehorse trip
Besides the regular excursionists
ten baseball players from both sides
Of the Channel went along, three
musicians and crew Of ten mer.
The run will be an all-daylgkt
one to Skagway with a stop at For,
Seward and Haines.
The passenger list was as fol
lows:
Miss Rosa Bauer Miss Nellie
Brady, Nick Boyard, Glen Benware,
Miss Bowden, Miss Betty Brown
F. E. Booth and friend F. Belmont
Miss C. E. Cole, Miss Mamie Cook
Miss Mary Conley, Mrs. Eiklana
Mrs. George Fockler, B. F. Fitch
John Foote. F. D. Fisher, Mrs. H. e
Garlock, John B. Gearhard. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Gilkey, Mr.. ami Mrs
A. ]. Glendinning, T. NJ George
R. j. Grippy, Miss Theresa Goss
Mrs. H. S. Graves and daughter. P
R. Hough, Harold Hahn. Mrs. John
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Huffman
Ed Kendall, Edward Leppein, Mrs
A. HI. LOOMS. Miss A. A. Likes
F. Laverne, Miss Nora Museth, j
MCGUIRE, May Meyer. Miss Catherine
Mclaughlin, Miss Celia Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Robert McKern.
e. c. Norris, Glen Cakes and
friend, G. Partmentier, NJ. Pusich and
friend, Miss Jessie Rau, ]. S. Reed,
Ed Ringuette, Mrs. Schneider. Miss
Nellie Simpkins, Sam Smokoon, Miss
Ruth Shelledy. Earl Smith, G. B.
Smith, s. Stride, Mrs. Jennie Slater,
Mrs. Geo. Slick. Miss F. Stanley,
F. Stanmore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Minnie
Thurman, Miss Astred Ulleland, j. D..
Van Alta, w. A. Webb, E. S. Witt
and r. w. Williams.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
new PRESIDENT
APPOINTED FOR
ALASKAN BOARD
Col. James G. Steese is
Named To Head Alaska
Road Commission

Col. James G. Steese, Engineer
Corps, U. S. A., has just been ap-
pointed to the Alaska Road Com
mission, according to advices re-
ceiyed here today. As Colonial
Steese is ranking officer on the
Commission he will assume the du-
ties as President of the Board on
his arrival in the Territory. sue
ceeding it's present head, Col j. c.
On duty with the Commission as En-
yineer Officer "e
1t is understood that the new
President is still in Washington but
will leave for Alaska within a short
time. He is a graduate of the West
Point Military Academy, of the class
of 1907 and is native of Pennsyl-
vania.
Military Career
Previous to the war with Ger
many, Colonel Steese was on duty
with various Engineer troops includ-
ing stations at Fort Leavenworth
Kans., Texas posts. and was for
some time in the Panama Canal
zone. At the beginning of the war
he was in Washington with the
rank of Colonel and put in charge
of the personnel section of the En-
gineer Corps in the office of the
Chief of Engineers directing the
organization of Engineer units in
this country. In the Spring of 1918
he was placed in charge of the per-
sonnet section of the General Staff
of the American Army as a mem
Der of that Staff. In the fall OF
1919 he was promoted to the rank
Of Brigadier General from which he
| was denoted after the close OF the
war to his present rank as Colonel
remaining in charge of the person
mel of the General Staff.
Decorated For Services
Colonel Steese was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal by Con-
gress for conspicuous services dur.
ing the war. Specializing in photo
| graphic appliances, he perfected q
| device used by aviators during the
war for making Photographic maps
| in aerial flights over enemy lines
Highly Trained Officer
He is a highly trained officer and
specialist Before entering the U.
s. Military Academy he graduated
from Dickinson College in Pennsyl-
vania After being commissioned in
the Engineering Corps he was as
signed to, and completed the course
in the Army Engineering School at
Washington d. c. Colonel Steese
is comparatively a young man, be-
ing 38 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
YUKON IN PORT TODAY
FROM GAMBIER BAY PLANT

The Yukon, tender Tor the Hoohan
Packing Company plant at Gambler
Bay. ~as In port today after sup
plies for the cannery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
McKINNON OPERATION is
SUCCESSFUL, RESTING EASY

Locke MacKinnon, proprietor Of
the lynda Hotel. who was taken to
Dawes hospital yesterday suffering
with an attack Of acute appendicitis,
was operated on last night at nine
o'clock. The operation was entirely
successful and Mr.. MacKinnon was
resting easy this Afternoon according
to reports received from the hos
pital.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
PILE DRIVING is STARTED
AT PAPER COMPANY'S PLANT

Capt. Tay Bayers of the Alecto,
who returned returned from the AL.
aska Pulp and Paper Company plant
at Speel River this morning after
having delivered big load of sup
plies to the company, reports the
Taku Cannery pile driver started
driving piles for the wharf there
yesterday and it was thought the
work would be completed in ten
days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
On Juneau s
WQterfromt
NEW FISHING BOAT FOR
GASTINEAu CHANNEL FLEET

The Sentinel, just from the yards
Of her makers on Puget Sound, has
arrived in Juneau and will outfit
here for the halibut fishing bust
ness. The Sentinel is owned by
Louis Sunderland and was built last
winter to his order
The boat is So feet long and is
powered with 65-horse power Acme
gas engine. Everything about the
construction of the boat is up-to-the-
minute and she is beautiful craft
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
S0LONs SHORT OF PAPER
WASHINGTON. June Sana

WAoHiNGlON June 4.--Senator
Reed Smoot, of Utah, Chairman of
the joint committee on printing to-
day announced that due to the
shortage of ne@sprint only enough
copies Of the Congressional Record
to supply members OF the Senate and
House would Sbe printed hereafter
and that definite limit would be
placed on the number OF copies al
lowed each Senator.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

staunch little craft The engine was
recently re-bored at the Union Ma
chine works and is ready for install
lation. Capt. Larson, who had one
of the speediest of all the halibut
boats. expects to get still more speed
since the repair work has been
completed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

NOTE: Observations 1t Aka Dutch Harbor St.
taken 1t and 81
Ind and San Francisco at and m. juneau TINA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

Captain Harry Larhpn, u ING uai
but fishing boat Celtic. has lust
;oyerhauled and repainted his
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
OVER THIRD OF oREGoN'S
STUDENTS PAYING OWN WAY

EUGENE. Ore, June 4.-Thirty
seven percent of the students in
the University of Oregon are wholly
self supporting according to figures
just made public by the university
authorities. Sixty seven per cent
earn more than half of their col
lege expenses, the figures shaw.
The statistics tell another story
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
EXPLORER LEAVES PORT
TO RESUME SURVEY WORK

The Survey Boat Explorer after
quite lengthy stay In port while
machinery for wire drag survey
work was being installed. left port
this morning in company with her
tenders. Wire drag work will be re-
sumed by the boats In the waters
between here and Gambler Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
ESTEBETH WITH NEW PAINT
MAKES SiTkA MAIL TRil

After having been on the beach
being repainted and overhauled the
mail boat Estebeth left for Sitka and
way points last night with the fol-
lowing Passengers: Mrs. Frank Part
ridge, George s. Aquina, Isaac Kar-
nanen for Hoonah and William Wat
son for Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
CLEOPATRA IN, PORT FROM
TODD PACKING COMPANY

|. The Cleopatra, one of the finest
looking boats ever In the harbor.
arrived today from the Todd Pack
ing Company plant at Todd, Alaska.
The boat is tender for the COM
pany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
FLOATING CANNERY PLANT
- ' LOCATED AT GULL COVE

The Mount Baker Canning Com
pany's floating cannery has recently
arrived at Gull Cove near Hoonah
and is being prepared for the coming
canning season. The tender Abel
plus chartered by the company is
in port today with company officials
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
BIG LOG BOOM BROUGHT
BY TWO MILL TUG BOATS

The Driva and Corida, tug boats
of the Juneau Lumber Mills Com
pany. arrived here yesterday with a
boom Of logs containing almost half
a million feet of lumber. The boats
got their logs south of Juneau near
the west coast OF Prince of Wales
Island.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

ATDARTMOUTH
Classmate Tells Police ol
Tragedy Following Ca
rousal and Quarrel.

Hanover. N. H, June 1s.-Henry
c. Maroney, of West Bedford. Mass,
a Dartmouth College student, was
shot and instantly killed in his
room in the Theta Delta Chi Fra.
ternity house here by Robert T
Meads. Of La Crane. Ill. another
student
Meads said he had been drinking
with Maroney and the shooting was
the outcome OF quarrel. He wired
his father, A. H. Meads of Chicago
to come here and aid him.
Three years ago Meads was in.
volved in another shooting. in
which classmate was killed. I,
was stated at the time that Meads
was holding a shotgun whom IL was
accidentally discharged. The shoot
ing Of Maroney has created a ire
mendous stir in the student BODY n
Dartmouth. Maroney was popular.
According to the authorities. Ma
roney and other students called on
Meads early this morning. Meads. Il
was said, resented their Intrusion
and fired several shots at them.
The students withdrew. but Mead 5
is alleged to have pursued Maroney
and, entering his room in the fra
ternity house, Quarreled with him.
The shooting followed. -