davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
GRAND JURY
MEETS TUESDAY
Ray schalk May Tell What He Knows
About Chicago White
Sox Games Being
Thrown,

lrUnited Press Leased Wire Servfce.I
CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Charges In
Ivolving two new major league clubs
in connection with the recent expose
iof crooked baseball will be taken up
by the Cook county grand jury when
LIT resumes its probe here tomorrow
of the fixing Of the 1919 world
series.
| The investigators will also take up
the charge that the August 31st game
here between Philadelphia and the
Cubs was fixed"
| Allegations that games between
THE Giants and Cincinnati Reds IN
1919 were crooked also will be con-
sidered.
! John ]. Mcdraw. manager of the
Giants: Benny Kauf and Fred Toney'
members of the Giants, were expect
ed 10 testify regarding attempts to
bribe New York players.
/ According to published repor!
here today, the Sox threw at least
three games ON the last eastern trip
Sox players may be subpoenaed 10
testify regarding this.
| The inside story of the alleged
Throwing of the 1919 world series
and OF games during the 1920 season
will probably be sought from Kay
schaIk. premier White Sox bacRstop
! SchaIk. it was said. was the first
to notice something wrong.
His signals, according no reports
ware crossed by Eddie Cicotte and
Claude Williams Chicago pitchers.
who have confessed they accepted
brides to throw games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
FACTS ABOUT
THE WORLD SERIES

Principles-Brooklyn Nationals and
Cleveland Americans.
Brooklyn owner-Charles H Ed
bets
Cleveland owneT-James c. Dunn.
Brooklyn manager-Wibert Robin
son.
Cleveland manager-TrS Speaker.
Brooklyn captain-Zach Wheat
Cleveland captain-Non, Speaker
is the whole works.
Umpires-Klem and ODay. Ma
tional league; Connolly and Dineen,
American league.
Time of games p. m. daylight
savings time).
Games-Brooklyn October 5. and
T.
Cleveland-OGober 9, 10, II and Il.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

BnooklynIoctober IA and Is i

neutrality-suspicious. IA and 15 if
necessary.
Division Of receipts-Ten percent
or receipts of each game goes to the
national commission: sixty percent
of the balance of the first four games
goes to the players and forty pecen.
to the club owners; of the player 5
share rs percent goes to the players
OF the oonfesting clubs; fifteen per
cent goes to the second place clubs
in each league and ten percent to the
third place clubs; OF the seventy-flve
percent for contesting players, sixty
percent goes to the winners and forty
percent TO the losers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

To develop electricity for the pro
duction OF fertilizer, Norwegian en-
gineer will tunnel a mountain in
Sumatra and divert the course of a
river to create waterfall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
r.,J Supreme Court

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-The first
session of the fall United States SUI
preme court lasted only few min
utes today. The court sat only long
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
IN HOSPITAL
DURING WAR
Major MccaIIum Of Denver, Colo, Was
in keokuk for First Time Since
1864, When He Was Patient
in Estes House.

Major ]. Z. p McCallum of Denver,
,-oIo.. a former member Of Company
y of the Third Iowa Cavalry, is in
Keokus. on his way home from the
Third Iowa's reunion, held last week
at Bloomfield.
This is the first visit to keokuk IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

enough for presentation OF y y
L. Frierson, new SOLICITOR
and the admission to the pa
proximately fifty attorneys
going to the white house "
respects to President Wiison, s,
Hearing of motions was pos'
until tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
Football Results

At Washington: George Washing
ton, I: Western Maryland, Z.
At New York City: Columbia, Il;
At Hamilton: Colgate. 0; Susque-
At syracuse: Syracuse, ~; Yer
mont. ..
At Hoboken. Stevens, Il; Pennsyl
vania Military, 10.
AT New Brunswick: Rutgers 3;
MARYLAND university, Q.
(First game) West Point, 35: Union
%. fSecond game) West Point, IS;
Marshall college, O.
Yale, A.; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Harvard, ii: Maine, 0.
,, Prtnrstpn, II: Swartrforc- s.
Pnnsysvssia, 4; Bushnell, 0.
Navy, 3: Nopth Carolina State uni
iversity, IA.
Cornell, -: Rochester, S.
Northwestern, IA: Knox, ..
Ohio State, IS; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Notre Dame, SO; Kalamazoo cob
lege, 0.
washington university, Il; MIS-
souri, School of Mines, 2.
Baldwin Wallace. 90; Western Re
serve, Is.
Dennison, Z: Case School, 0.
Brown. 10; Amherst. 0.
Nebraska, IA; Washburn. 0.
Iowa, u; Indiana 7.
Minnesota, Al; North Dakota, 8.
Delaware, IA; Urinus, 0.
GEORGETOWN, 70; St Johns, 0.
West Virginia, 4; Lehtgh, Z.
Albright, 6; Dickinson, 0.
John Hopkins, SO; St Mary's, IA.
University of Detroit. "a; Duquesme
Michigan Assies. Is; Albion col
lege 0.
Cedar Rapids high. IS; Manchester
high, 0.
Oberitn, ri; Heidleburg. Q.
Missouri, Al; Missouri Wesleyan. 0.
Carleton, 0; River Falls (Wiso
Normal, 0.
Geneva o; Pittsburgh, ~.
Penn State, 10; Gettysburg. 0.
Grinnell, AZ; Penn, 0.
Drake, Sc; Simpson, O.
Coe, s.; Ames, 0.
Cornell college, "a; Iowa State
Teachers. Z.
Marquette university, 81; Carroll
college, O.
University OF Kansas, Al; Emporia
Normal, 0.
Plattesville( Wis., Normal, 0; Uni
versity of Dubuque, 40.
Columbia college, s; Dubuque
Legion, 9.
St. Ambrose, IS; Still ostopathy. O..
University of California, SO; Mare
Island Sailors, 0.
Carthage college. IA; Is Quincy col
lege, Z.
Fort Madison, o: fairfield, 90.
Palmyra, O.; Quincy, SO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

Colonial.
| However, Nellie Jones vamping is
| Of an innocent nature. She is
daughter OF an aristocratic family
which meets with serious losses as
a result Of the San Francisco fire.
In order to get employment with an
insurance company, she is forced to
drop her high-sounding name Of
iGwendolyn Diana Beaufort Armitage-
Beaufort Armitage.
Gwendolyn, alias Nellie, meets
| with fine SUCCESS in the business
world until she reaches the Office of
the president of the company and
falls in love with him. A shimmie
artist, a detective and two snobbish
sisters make the picture one Of the
best OF John Emerson's and Anita
/ LIoos' many successes. At the Colo
NAL
Hippodrome.
Plenty of real western atmosphere
! is portrayed in "Cupid-the Com
tpuncher," the new Goldwyn picture
| starring VIII Rogers which comes to
tine Hippodrome theatre tonight. The
| photoplay was adapted from the
istory ALEC Lloyd, Cowpuncher," by
Eleanor Gates Rogers himself was
| brought up ON the plains and spent
most Of his boyhood in Oklahoma.
| Also a two-act Sunshine comedy,
Through the Keyhple."
| Miss Normand is very fond of dill
pickles and in one of the scenes in
| her latest Goldwyn production. The
| Slim Princess she has to put two
pickles in her cheeks to make them
bulge. Each time she was handed
pickle, 1t managed to slip down her
throat instead of staying in her cheek
where 1t belonged, and it was only
after Director Victor l.. Schertzinger
ipromised to send her couple Of jars
of "57 Varieties" that the pickles
managed to stay put" in her mouth.
This picture may be seen at the Hip
podrorne theatre for. two days, com
mencing tomorrow.
! Also Lightning Brice. Here's two
extra good programs offered at regu-
lar prices See them both; they're
bound to please.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
National League.
Americas League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
st. Louis, Is; Chicago, z.
Philadelphia, s.; Washington, 8.
Detroit, s; Cleveland. 5.
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

Season ended IN both leagues with
Yesterdays games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

| What a woman says goes-wfen
J she talks into a telephone receiver
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

Killed by Automobile.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Oct. 4.-Wliiian
Keltner died at the county hospltal
Saturday morning as a result OF IN
juries received when he was struck
Friday evening by an automoone
driven by a son of Albert Whtmore,
living west OF Fairfield.
No man is capable OF ruling others
who Is unable to rule himself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
National League

National League.
ST. Louis, s; Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston. 4.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, L.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04


|When I
and h
iy run,
cmity
sick r
have
sudden
elcss r
one al
Yards.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
PAYNE DOES NOT FAVOR
YELLOWSTONE LAKE DAM
WIN NOT Consider II Until After All
other Sites Have Been Eliminated
As impossible by Engineers

Billings, July 31.-Implied nromisoS
anu uouptrul hopes We're all the dele
CATION of irrigation men could plean
from an interview ut Yellowstone mark
with John Barton Payne, secretary of
1he INTERIOR on the possibility of oh
tanning permit to construct dam
across the outlet of Yellowstone lake
according to w. B. George, director of
tue Yellowstone Irrigation association
who with c. A. Rasmussen Of Clan.
oiVe. returned to Billings yesterday
Inc secretary implied promise to
give consideration to the project If II is
proved by competent engineering flo.
ures That there Is no other possible cite
Tor the construction of a reservoir TO
store water for use in the Yellowstone
valley Mr.. George said.
Inc cost of another site cuts no ip-
ure with the secretary. he stated ua
demands that the Yankee Jim sit. ana
other possible reservoir sites ON tho
ieiiowstone, be eliminated as geo
sraphieaiiy or from engineering stand.
point impossible for reservoir loco
nons. III this is done to his sot,Sfoo
!, ,i'n' 'hen he is willing to consider the
iei'owstone park proposition.
ana from the engineering data which
'orced the directors of the irrigation
association to center their efforts ON
the park site, the workers for tba dom
Ieel certain that they can nrova tha
mpossihility of the Yankee Tim sita
ma Others along the river.
He're'ary Payne did not view the
nv "i tue proposed dam. He dis
,oSSeu the proposition with c. A. Ras.
auss"n ana W. Il. George at the Can.
'"h Motel Thursday morning after bov.
hg heard pleas for il from Senator r
!. walsh Gov. :. v Stewart and
''hers' III more informal discussions
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
HOME TOWN GIVES GOV.
cox A GREAT OVATION
He Invites Them All to Come and
See Him When He 10 Living In
the White House

Dayton, Ohio July 31.-Belief tina
he would be elected president was ex
| pressed by Governor Cox yesterday II
an address at the 'Home coming" cele
! bration here in honor of his nomination
| by the Democratic party.
| After standing two hours under q
| burning sun, reviewing parade OF
| civic fraternal, industrial and other or
tween 5000 and 1900 marchers,
crowds stormed the reviewing stand
and insisted on brief address from
the guest Of honor
Thanking his audience "fOr the tes-
timonial from the men and women and
children with whom he had lived for
20 years, Governor Cox said:
81 just said to gentleman from
Washington that 1t would appear to be
a reflection on ones judgment to de-
sire to leave Dayton and live in any
other place. Yet, somehow / have a
feeling that ! am going to reside in
the house which you yourselves own.
As the future tenant Of those premises
| promise to take good care of It,"
To another crowd of admirers who
almost crushed the governor and Mrs.
Cox as they left the reviewing stand
and forced them to take shelter in the
county Jail building, Governor Cox said
jocularly:
Il invite you all to come to see me
In Washington"
The governors brief address was not
scheduled among the days event. He
left his Trailsend library to view the
parade In the midst of completion of
his address for August Z, accepting the
Democratic nomination. The address.
he said, would go to the printer today
Tor advance circulation to newspapers.
The parade yesterday was the crown
Ing event of the non-political demon
stration by the governors home folks.
1t was Jimmy" Cox day in DAYTON
Tor the thousands who packed the
parade route, released by the half
1oiiday declared generally to hail their
'itizen first honored with presiden-
lal nomination.
Hello. Jimmy was the salutatjon
'houted at the governor by hundreds
u the paraders. Three cheers for
immy, and Hi, Jimmy. I'll see Won
ii the White house" were other greet |
ngs.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
CHRISTENSEN FLAYS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
"Noth'no More than Attempt to Estah
l'sh international eankers
Soviet" Ne Deetaree

New York. July ai.--The league q,
nations Is nothing more than mn at.
tempt To establish an internatlono,
bankers soviet. according to Parlev
u. Christensen, presidential nominee of
the third. ar Farmer-l.abor party who
discussed his views on domestic and
international affairs here Yesterday
The league of nations IL n dead Is.
sue. he said. IF 1t were not shoula
want ta XIII H."
Endorsement OF Irish freedom was
another point ON which the third marty
candidate expressed himself In n for.
NAL statement.
Il am one III those who IL sufficient.
iy IN love with the principles of I'm.
man Freedom to come out squarcly for
recognition Of the ir. republic" h..
said.
Mr, Christensen announced that the
national campaign of the third marty
"ill be- launched Ia New York city
where. he said. "are enthroned The
powers we are hghtlng."
These powers. the nominee ex.
elained are collectively wall Street"
fer II l. Wall Street, he added sthat
wins, no matter which of the old party
Is elected"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
PREDICT LOWER RATES.

New York, July REORGANIZATION a,
the national railway service enrnnr
alton To provide funds for RAILWAYS in
he'h nt new equipment eventually will
tend Ia lower railway rates and relieve
the car shortage according ta - sta,a
ment yesterday hy :. Davies warfeId
OF baltimore, president Of the Marion.
al Association of Railroad S.cretaries
me corporation was organized hy Mr.
Warneid under provisions of the tranS.
p'f'ati"h act and papers Of incorpora.
ZION were filed In Baltimore.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
Turk Prince Renounee. rhro,.

t"nstantinaple. July 3i.--Ahdul Med.
hd Enendi. heir apparent to the Turk.
ish throne. after comforting with MANY
high officials. has sent the sultan n
letter renonncing his right To the snl.
mnaie aud transferring the success.
sion To Prince Selim Erendi
Prince Abdul said that as the rights
f the ealiphate had been undermined
and rendered empty by the treaty. he
does not want to be the heir apparent
to throne deprived of all its power
and robbed OF territory rlghtfully be-
longing 10 II.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
U. S. RETAINS WORLDS
YACHTING SUPREMACY

sandy Hook. July 2S.-The Amer.
'c" cup stays In America. This was
decided shortly before sundown VOC
.eroav when the American defender
hesolute. captured the 1920 raga,to
.hree to two. by defeating Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock ". in the final
race iii"'
The defender outsailed tho yroe,
sioop decisively. boat for boat in rho
'">. contest of tempestuous series
the closest and most hard foupbt in
'he history of the precious ,ronhv-
crossing the line at 7:52 funoff,c;.,
'nhe)' only about - minutes hoforn
eNp'ration of the hour time limit
indeed the last half of the race w,S
4 race of the defender against time
WIN The fate Of the contest resting ON
s"e "ilsu' Tor the challenger was ahout
cue ihlie aStern when the americor
9"p mashed over the line.
We all did our hest-S,,nnar do
s'Sher and crew--and we have haan
neaten De fair ana square, said s,r
Thomas. '' sp
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
GOmPERS SAYS POLITICS
IS CAUSE OF LETHARGY
Condemns Laying of Of Workers.-
says BIG Employers Are Attempt
Ing to Stampede Their Men

washington. July 20. -- Mentioning
the suspension of operations by the
American Wooden company and the an
| hounced Intention of the PENNSYLVANIA
| raiiroad TO reduce Its working force.
samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, I'm n
statement yesterday declared that "ac-
fion OF corporations which today law
orr thousands OF men Is nothing less
than tremendous Indictment OF man.
agement and Il heinous offense against
people In need Of every possIble
ounce of production" The Fedora
lion or Labor, Mr.. Gompers further
asserted, nj all hazards viii resist
wage reductions. Organized labor. he
added. would not tolerate" nav rol,
cuts. For months we have heard the
cry, dinned and dnned and dinned
INTO our ears: increase production. >"
Mr. 6ompers declared. How can n
policy Of increased production be nc-
compiished under a policy OF laying
OFT thousands of workers."
Discussing the wooden company,s ac-
uon. MIR. Gompers said II had increas.
ed It's net Income In 1919 3IG Der cent
over i9l4, and It's common stock earn
ings 53i per cent.
The Pennsylvania railroad. he add
~, plans to lay off 1900 men. "Wiu
mis- help move freight? p" Mr. Com
pers eontinued "WHl II helm give
ne nation that increased production
u which II stands In need? or IL the
aging orr OF workers revival OF that
''h ana crude policy of laying off men
turing political campaign for the
purpose OF driving them In fright and
'eoess1ty into political camp?
In addition to the laying off, there
'ave been reports of efforts 10 de-
rehse wages. There Is no excuse md
nuch less a reason for reduction of
wages. Even rs yet We have ground +.
cover before restoration to all the
power of 1914.
THE nation needs production Tho
c'ion OF corporations that today Inv ,
~ thousands Of men liz nothing less ,
nan tremendous indictment of man.
cement, What Is needed above every.
mig else today Is continuous opera.
on OF industry with fairness and
onesty and intelligence on the part u
the employers that viii make con.
haous employment possible"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Chicago. July 3l.--T'he coal opera.
tors of Illinois yesterday ,eiegraphe,l
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. refusing his
request for Joint meeting ot the op-
orators and miners scale committees
In an effort 10 s.tti. the present strike
of siay men In the Illinois mines. The
operators said they could enter into
mo- negotiations unless the Washington
authorities who were responsible for
The existing contract. authorized the
meeting. They also said they would
not meet the miners offielnls so long
as the miners remain on strike.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
Mayor Under E;rs

"ait Lake. July a9.-Seven,s.n
~ lp,Hih's "l,, charging Misrepresentation
"a puoIlc funds have been filed or,inS,
+, \. Book. until last weat ma.au ,r'ss :
-. .,,,s LAKE Leslie Fraser. assistant
~ M ATTORNEY, announced today
IN, ine total of misrepresentation NJ.
- -" Is SlooS0. One comnl,in,
'''"rsihs forgery in connection u.;,h
hao" '<Sea s', 'a'se city warrant also has
peen filed against Book '0 mas
h'cN has been arraigned on two Of
~ ~ 'oi"P'aih'S and admitted To hail
lie has not entered a plea " ''''''
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
OPEN SHOP ENDORSED sy
BUSINESS MEN oeus

washington. July 3l.-Ry an over
whelming referendum vote tha 49,
oerShip of the Chamber of Cnmnarca
OF the United States has adnpted =
platform on Industrial relations wbich
among other things, declares for ,ha
risht of open shop" operation of 81
uuS.rs ., ana Tor making labor organic.
ah"hs the same aS organizations =.
employers legally responsible To o,ho.s
Tor their conduct and that of tbs,.
agents. 'i'elr
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
DEMOS TO TAKE ANY AMOUNT
OF MONEY THAT is OFFERED

Washington. July Si.--Funds for n.
hanring the Democratic national cam
paiRn viii be received in any amounts
nnd party leaders viii be concerned
only with the sources from which the
money comes. George White. new na.
hohhi chairman. announced Yesterday
IN paying his first visit 10 the narty's
national headquarters. He character.
ized "s 'hnneombe' the suggestion that
campaign contributors be limited 10
Si."" for each contributor.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
sRoTHsRhooDs DELAY ACTION

"'e,aha' July @.-Although sev.
eral oo1ectionahly aspects of m. ra.
cent wage award by the railroad l,hor
eearu In Chicago were discussal ~,
the heads Of the four big railroad
hrotherhoods here Yesterday So,
a't''h was postponed until a meeting
10 be held here in two weeks
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

New York, July 3i.-Archhishon
Daniel NJ. MaunlX Of Melbourne. Ans.
tralia. who leaves here on tho steam-
ship Ralttc which sails today for
queenstown and Liverpool plans Ia
stop In Ireland despite Premier llnv,,
''e"rge's assertion that he will not he
printed to land there. his secretary
announced last night.
No Information was made public nv
MS secretary of the manner In which
the archbishop plans Ia land.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
MINERS ORDERED
TO END WALKOUT
ORDER ISSUED 6Y UNION HEAD
AT REQUEST or PREsI.
DENT WILSON
N0ACTi0N UNTIL MEN RETURN
Contract Breaking Cited - Dangerous
Precedent In prssident's Com.
municstion. Joint Scale
Committee 70 Meet

Washington, July 31.--Presldent VII
son, through United Mine Workers oi
America. last night appealed to mine
strikers In Illinois and Indiana 10 re.
turn to work. Inequalities In the ex.
listing wage seale-held by the strike
leaders tn be the cause of the walkout
which has closed most Of the btu.
minous mines In the two ststes--may
exist. the president said. He added
that he could not recommend corree-
tion Of any inequalities until the strik-
ers returned 10 their Jobs. but that
when they did so he would invite the
joint scale committee Of operators and
miners 10 meet for the purpose OF ad-
justing any such inequalities.
The president issued his appeal In
the form Ut telegram addressed to
the United Mine Workers Of America.
after he had studied report on the
coal situation submitted by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson.
Reports of the strikes Of mine la
horers. particularly In Illinois, the
president said, had been received by |
him with feeling OF regret and sor-
row" He declared that he was dis
tresseds not only because failure ut |
this time 10 mine coal In accordance
with the terms OF the existing contract
would result In suffering during the
coming winter, but also because the
violation of the terms of your solemn
obligation impairs your good name de-
xiroys the confidence which Is the
basis Of all mutual agreements and
threatens the very foundation Of fair
Industrial relations"
Pointing out that the United Mine I
Workers constituted the largest single
nhor organization In the world. the
'resident said no Organization could I
ong endure that sets up Its own
trength as being superior TO It's
lighted faith or Its duty TO society at
,rgc."
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

New York. July Members Of tho
crew or the steamship Baltic yester.
day threatened 10 strike If Archbishop
Mannix is permitted to go aboard the
shin, The threats were submitted 70
ship officers and II was said last night
meeting w"uld be held this morning
IN an effort tn settle the difference,
The threat 10 strike II the nreln,e
Is permitted On board WAS made nv
cocks and stewards Later fremen
who learned Of the attitude of the en-
p'oyes, announced they would refuse
to work If Archbishop Mannlx is moi
allowed ON the ship"