davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

No Doggsd Importuning.
Encourage Imagination.
Gold, Yellow and Cold.
PerspIrs, Breathe, Think.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
CopyvighI 1891.

by Arthur BRISBANE-l
Copyrisht 1891.
A Supreme Court decision on
picketing. Chief Justice Taft
tells workmen importantly and
dogyins are becoming an un-
3ustifiabls annoyance" II is
. deci&:or that will sustain in
functions against all picketing.
1t brings labor one step nearer
to the universal "open shop" and
the end of effective labor union
ism.
It requires ''importuning and
dogging" to persuade . "scab"
TO give up . well-paid job,
secured when some union work
man walked out. No Emporium
ing, no dogged persuadins, and
picketing becomes an ineffec-
live Joke.
Il you don't like union labor,
that Supreme Court decision
should please you. 1t ham
strings union labor.
Question: II you enjoin per-
suasion. even importunats and
dogged, hat substitute will you
get? They would not render
that decision in England. And
the Constitution does not say
what KIND Of free speech. Il
says FREE SPEECH.
This 10 education week"
Most important in education is
Imagination. Don't discourage
imagination in children. Imagi-
nation made Newton see the law
Of gravitation in q falling apple.
Imagination makes US ''listen
with credulity to the whispers
Of fancy, and pursue with
es,xerneGs the phantoms II hope;
expect that age will perform
the p. .om.sss Of youth, and that
the defieisnres OF the present
day will be supplied by the
"a, ,.A
IisIenHx VIII creIunty 70
S,, .nG wn;pes =. aan.y nas srat ~
usny ralseo us run cA'e men ~
submarines. The first who
thought he could kill tiger by
fastening q sharp flint to the
end of Q stick and the first to
plan 4 flyin1 machine were
se sn " '"a WIZ"
pers o. iancy
Ccsrol. put use, your own mag.
fnafion. Give full SWING to tnat
OF your cnAoren.
~. 49, -
Mr. tssnly otu, N wnoSo ssI
inK seu Soe seye po"s
ues. incaAcn1 : WItcn uoSsor' rSs
s iLW ~ ~ ~ 80 AZ u
I0N ~ N .,,i;
Uown wiSn tns~ Sna men WI"
ston HSnun n...
1ne Mount Cv! eAVesssoEn. ~
chmpln& p t nlRness pon. ~
tne nimaiaya mounSains, scports
the discovery OF WIG snow meI
OF $1,000 feet. was seen, ms nary
body practically naked in the IN,
tense cold. his weapon . DOW ana
arrow. That sort OF man never
had any gold standard; doesn't
know about 1t, but ne fiRnts.
MI, .
IL from the himeiaysE pasSeSu
M. Ford VIII ueyei Gown 70 tne
Pacific isian1 OF NautG; uss
eoutn OF the EQUATOR ne VIII i'na
natives that Know notninR OF
gold, put nave IRON Ime inW NJ
moral dehgnted IN Kiihng. ne
VIII see there a small orass can
non from q Massachusstts wnal-
ing ship; Na1,ves ;n PADDED % OUT IN
ne oAh -. x'et .hat LIVELY $4,000 . @
brass. not gold.
The tragedy was caused by
bargaining in goods, not gold.
The captain agreed TO sell the
cannon Tor 80 many cocoanuts.
When he got the agreed NUMBER
he demanded tw'ce as many.
That cost MIN MS lie.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
NJ BRIDE
RES|GNSAS
GR|FFb BOSS
III Health Forces Local Manager
out-WiIl Stay as Scout,
Is Belief.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The washington American
League Club is without manager
for the coming season. George F.
Mcbride, It's field leader last sea-
son, notified President Clark C.
Griffith, at Buffalo, N. Y, today
that failing health requires him to
lay off for at least . year
Griffith Hard Hin. &
President Griffith was shocked. He
had been laying plans for the strength.
ening of the club. and expected Nc
Bride to be at Its head when the
players went to Tampa for spring
training. Admitting that he does not
know just yet what to say, he de
clared he would do something before
spring comes. 1t Is possible that Clyde
Milan will be placed temporarily In
charge of the ball club, though Presi'
dent Griffith did not mention his
name.
II was shocked to hear McBr:de's q
ultimatum," said President Griffith
over the long-distance telephone to
day to The Washington Times. 81
had been counting all along on his CO
operation, and believed that. with the
new players coming to the ball club
we would be right in the pennant hum
from the beginning,
To Keep Mac n Scout
However, he cannot be swe. we'd
He was Ill last season and has beer
feeling not any toV we'll since go.ng
home. He says that he thinks a years
layoff may put him on his feet again
IT have asked him to keep his con
ncetion with the ball club just the
same. u want him to scout for ne
this coming summer, and he says he
will gladly do SO, II he feels wei
enough. Really. this is such a shock
to me that / have no plans"
Mcbride then took up the telephone
I'm sorry that l must do this" hs
said. but that's all there is to do, the
way I see 1t. The strain Of managing
the club took lot out Of me last sum
mer. Once was down to 145 pounds
the lishtest had ever been since Ell
tering the big league.
Needs Long Rest.
when I went home / thought the
rest would bring me back in a hurry
1t hasn't, and now / am convinced
that ! need at least a years layofi
from the cares and troubles of man 1g
ing a ball club. have told Mr.. Grit
fifth of my decision. / am willing tt
do whatever l can for the welfare oI
the ball club, but under no circum
stances can I start as manager. il
recover in time / might take up tht
job before the 1922 season ends. bu
that seems now to be unlikely.
II am sorry to have to do this.
have been with the Washington clul
fourteen years. During that time
have made thousands of friends ant
well-wishers there. Washington is {
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column H.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

LLOYD GEOp" >'rF
HE "A
LONDO>
George
plans e
Everi
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
TEXT OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

The full tert of President Hardtngs message to Congress
today folloUs:
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

; air tonight and Wed,
nesday, not much change
In temperature. Lowest
temperature tonight about
freezing. Moderate west
and n0rthwest winds.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

They tell you the United States
will establish "a Hindenburg line"
In China, saying to Japan. Thus
far shalt thou 20. and no farther"
What happened to Hindenburc
should be fresh in Uncle Sans
memory. even vet. The more
this country hews to the line at
home and the less It interferes
with lines in China the better.
The little boy with a chip on
his shoulder must fight when
some one knocks it off. Uncle
Sam who goes meandering across
the Pacific. maxine imacinary
lines, must fight when somebody
crosses. his line. The somebody"
can choose time to fight that
may not suit Uncle Sam.
U,,cle Sam should study the
Japanese. Thev do not worry
about the United States and Mex
leo, or Armenia End the Turks.
They gently demand Something"
extra In China for agreeing to
Mr.. Hughes naval PROGRAM, saw
ing: T will Limit my battle
ships TO prevent my going broke.
But in return YOU must give me
something that belonos TO Chinav
Wonderful men. those japanese.
They will give Uncle Sam a
sinpe and a haircut II once they
get him in their barber shop
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Continued on Page 1s. Column j.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14

dropped by his employers. AS soor
however, as he is detected and placeo
under arrest the old feint of INSANITY
it, again attempted with all the arts
of a good actor, and there may be
those who will still hold that the man
is mentally derangea.
But insane or not, why should a
criminal be permitted in our courts of
Justice to escape punishment on that
kind of a plea? The chief object OF
punishment is to protect society, ano,
sane or insane, the perpetrator of IN
famous crimes should be speedily pun
ished either by forfeiting his life or
by going into enforced denial of his
liberty for the rest of his days.
The insanity plea is used as con-
venient makeshift to save criminals
neck or to secure interminakle delays
and thus finally defeat the ends of
Justice. It is one of the crying shames
of our system of jurisprudence.-An-
derson Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
Insanity as a Plea

The sensational arrest of Vaughn IN
q Florida town revives interest in one
of the blackest crimes in the history
of the state, and it emphasizes too, the
absurd lenght to which the plea of
insanity may be carried in the courts
to save a criminal from his just de-
sertS.
Vaughn pleaded insanity and by
consent of the states prosecuting at
torney he was removed from the state
penitentiary, where he was being held
pending the outcome cf an appeal, TO
the hospital for the insane for obser-
walton. When the solicitor asked that
he be brought back to Greenville to
be sentenced again to the death chan
the doomed nan, possibly with the aio
of friends or confedrates, succeeded
in making his escape and has been
at liberty until his apprehension. IN q
suburban town of Tampa.
. Vaughn was normal enough, in MS
Florida home to be accepted and enl'
Moved as teacher. Evidently his con
duct and actions were those of an o.
dinary man, or he would have beer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
Estimated Crop Conditions.

Saluda, April 9-According to re-
port of B. B. Hare, Agricultural Sta,
tistician of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture, the condition of wheat ia
South Carolina on April 1st was 81
per cent of normal. Condition on
April l of last year was IS per cent
the ten year average being sc per
cent.
Condition of rye is estimated at 81
per cent, as against SO per cent. on
April l, 1920.
The number of breeding sows in the
state on April 1st was a per cent. less
than on the corresponding date last
year, while for the entire United
States there was a decrease of only
% per cent.
The supply of farm labor in the
state is reported as being normal
though the present need is Is per cent.
less than normal. The demand for
the entire United States is S7.5 per
cent, or 1875 per cent less than the
normal demand.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
WOMEN DEMANDING EQUALITY
Characterize The Darning Needle AS
The DEVILS Invention.

The feminists have stormed the
white House, and demanded of Presi'
dent Harding that he support legis-
lation which will make woman, in re-
4 atty, the equal of man. 1t is said that
1.-The president expressed the hope that
woman might never be the equal o.
man, but might continue to be his
superior.
The legislation the women demand
is regarded as simple on its face. But
it might work a revolution in its op-
Grafton. 1t generalizes rather than
specifies, and strong and persistent ef-
fort will be necessary if it is ever to
get through congress. At any rate,
that seems to be the judgment of con-
servative members of the Legislative
department of the government.
One of the ablest and most aggres-
sive feminists in Washington has to
limited extent, specified Miss Ger
trude Van Hoesen. in addressing a
large gathering of working girls at
the local Y. w. C. A, characterized
the needle as the invention of the
devil. When that remark came pat
from her lips, newspaper men sought
to observe whether or not she had sac
rifced judgment for pungent rhetoric.
Eut, no. She meant it.
There is no inspiritation in darn
ing socks" she continued: cor in wash
ing and ironing ores own shirtwaists
at least, not for the American bus,
mess woman. When Sister Sue comes
home from office she must take a
hand at doing up the dishes or darn
ing Brother Bob's socks.
"No, indeed! When she pays her
mother her board she has discharged
her domestic obligation. She must not
expend valuable energy in such eff
cheney destroying tasks as crumbing
the linen or drying tea cups. For
father and brother never do house
work after hard cay at the office.
"Did you ever see father making
over last seasons pants? Then why
should woman use up her energy
in such work."
1t is this idea If feminine indepen-
dence that the feminists are deter
mined to write into organic law. And
ther is much of divorce and illegiti-
macy of children, division of profits
and inheritance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
Clemson College Summer School

June 13 to July %, inclusive, will
be the dates of the Clemson College
Summer school for this year, accord
ing to the announcement of DR.. F. Fl.
H. Calhoun, director of resident teach
ing in the agricultural department.
Courses will be given as follows:
Agricultural Education; Cotton
grading; Club boys work; Federal
Board students; Makeup for college
Students.
The course for the club boys will
run from July II to July %, inclu-
sive, and the course in cotton grading,
which covers the first three weeks o.
the summer school, will be re-
peated during the last three weeks #
there is sufficient registration to JUS
t1fy repetition.
A special feature of the plans for
the summer school will be arrange
ments for the presence of families OF
the married men who are attending.
The domitories will be arranged so as
to take care of both the married and
single men and women, and the COL
lege authorities hope that great
many will take advantage of this OF
portunitay.
The expenses OF the students at tie
summer school this year will be S1.OO
per day for board and room, and a
tuition fee of $500 covering all
charges for the entire six weeks OF
the summer school. Club boys will
rot be required to pay this tuition fee
and the college students taking make
rsp work will pay in accordance with
-he courses taken.
Further details about the several
courses will be given later. This gen.
eral announcement is given early so
that those who may wish to attend
may have ample time and opportunity
to make plans accordingly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
A membership card in the America

A membership card in the American
Legion post at Astoria, L. /. saved
C. H. Ellis, an organizer Of the post,
$500. Ellis, who is merchant sailor,
lost purse containing that sum,
while on leave from his ship in Stock
holm. After a fruitless search on
land, he ruturned to his ship without
hope of ever seeing the money again.
Just as the ship was weighing anchor,
an honest Swede came aboard and de-
livered the purse with the money in
tact to its owner, whom he located by
means of Ellis's membership card in
the Astoria Legion post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
WELLSBURC
TICKET THIEVES
CAUGHT IN ACT
Two Young Mon Arrested for Stealing
Tickets From SHOW Boat

Ernest Tly.oC % Twenty second
stree. and Arthur Kin'Ha' 80 .:>'n s'"'"t
wer- arrested N TLUrS,.ty "Ne'.nE by
po...ercn Watkins and Mr'"y. charged
wish having stolen 4 quantity 90 tickets
from f.m~gson's showhoR'. k!nN,e waE
arrested when he attempted !" gam on
trance on ono OF tho '.Ckc'- which had
no, been sold and when arrested tickets
were fnuni on bo'h = no men. Nh"D
arra,Gned before Mayor Kraft each o:
them pend ka.l:y AMI were fine! $40
ami costs. Not having tho money they
will be allowed TO work on N" city
streets un,N tho amount ot their mes
IS worked on.
To Test Tractor
County CnE.u""r St"-urod. together
with members 81 ;hc county court WI!
test out a tractor on Friday afternoon
on Ranhi, ia road 20 determine rs
edaptahiI!'y for maintaining roads II
satisfactory the tractor Will probably
DO purchased ~ the CcCa'N
Install New Case
Rangers lir"rnrrs hive Installed
new candy raEo IN 'hc'r Liberty Con
.ec.!oocry store. Thc cHS" IS "r Very
pretty design and finished IN mahogany.
EntsrtainB
Miss Eleanor Jones a. thu An ward
entertained n few friends IN Thursday
evening" with q narshrial'ow party. Dur
inc tho evening out Of door games were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
INDUCED In until an appropriate hour
when refr"$hncnts were served.
Mullohouand Funeral


!" ""''' n" "'p' W.
,,,,
fHn"r"' services Tor l'AF'd l.. H','"'
""'''Hi. WHO '''hAcu away '' ''''' -
a. "'S nome IN fo"te's'"N"' H''' '' "''
N'!TdHN AFTERNOON nm" wa ~ Wa
H'|'e" ny Kew w. J. li"''"eH "a -"''
'"''HF' A. Timer p@S'"' "a XIV -
reS"E terrain rn"I'h ~ 'H'' wy
OUTLOOK G4up
ne "i'h!hS Mr"'''.E 80 ~ "'''''
club was held ~ -" h"'"' ~ Mrs NJ
l"r'"n on ihtr~'.aN afternoon. f".""-
9nG IS the "r'Gram
i'".l '7I'- sumner Menof''S
ireS-"Hni 'r~~' inE- no" N"".a
''"' Nh '"r ~" ,r,-,.
", ;,,..,,,,,,.
''AN'''" '''"'" ,'. - 1..
''.','
" 'e'' r'," .., ,,.,,L
""'"'' :" ,.,',.
H"''' = "'H "''''
-" F"S'''n' III ne'
S''." ''Ni'' Tx N"i'e ~ ''
Nv" - N" aoh'"NemNN'" 90 -" :" ~
f"ar ma h"r h"peS L'' ,I'
COM" Mss RODGERS ''',u','
."h'' i"F ""rH "','S, h.n.1., ~
Tr"h' ,,n,
~" 'N'"Nt, N's i'u'"' nv. .,,n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Earl Watt and children will arrive hon

Earl Watt and children will arrive hon
Sunday after spending several weeks
White Mountains. n n.
Mrs. Howard Baker returned to her
home this week at Okmulgee, Okla,
ait.- an extended visit with her mother.
Hr+ Jane Davis of North Chestnut
sir'n'.
Mis- Marian Andrews Of Providence.
T.. l.. IS the guest Of Mr.. and MIS- n.
H. Watt II East Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
BENMOCD
GETS HEAVY FINE
FOR RUNNING CAR
Over new PAVING

: = =. "'.". ~ r.''r=. :-~t
$50 AMI ..-." ~. . -. h.. vay,-
,.,,-,. ..-..... 49, a...-...,
.- ..'"' 5000.
S.Ee"' \ 1920. -" ..'~ ."arS ONO
.is"H'~" =. .'i> ij. w.t. = --"' ~ ""r.T
Fr:% l, ,-."~ ~ '.". >" E:sd 80. >.
et'"" H~.".. "d1lN' =: Off, - -
ru-n!"S as E.'r" IN '." "'T .'..''''"
a. :".'.' '":s - '.'.'S9"''~.' N.''
J'S. ".~..'.' ~ :'s...'t "''' I'".H. re
"7N 7''.,e'.'! ''r-'' = pc '''"''" ~" ~
49, a." 20 '':'.-', .'""H, vas -.
.N''>" ~ % - N'~ '"T a. me '''F
"'ii".'.S - .~ '''"a-"HCe 'aSt "'":-
- |':n- >''":'' '-' .'''i T'c''' ORDERS
- e.. NJ boo. '''..TiH T"t'.tNS -H@N'Hs
''"'r IaTS y -" y. ''N'' '''
''.'E.' ~ 7'.'- -" '~''"T W. 20
sc e~".' Ht'..' Nt'~"'' VAS the u.s.
viC'A'o7
EoSseN Case Dismissed
II" "as. .'.''2'' H"s"A !"~sell 81
N""rtev'5s 49, 0as srr"s'sl 'HS'
Sa.'-i', C." '"NrS" q r'icC:"r ! -
Ms. i~".' T.. a':'&. %; North ha~@l5'I
E'-eN'. '" 1"'. ".'"'.@. vas d>"'..'-
SOD = >r..r" i"'.!". !">'":d1H after
0"1T. : =. o.. '.'''"t - b." vas N'''-
- -" 'i"'e ~ 20 a"'l""'t. AMI tfa'
=" goes - own =" - 'i'' inJHTTi
he """'7T ".;H 'He - '"'" '''' -
ny ire c',>aSF. 80 50 y. $ '.''.i 1921
uaN- 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
NATIONAL GUARD.
Two Companies to Do Mustered into
Service Tonight

rhor,reton. w. Va. sept. 23.-Com-
r7-'os e a0i n 15oth infantry. the two
.'uar'cs.t"r National Guard companies.
viii hr ",.;,'SrAl ir:o service By Colonel
+. z. ShaT. representative Of the war
.Icna-'-re7, her" this evening. The men
VII be given rnysical examination this
afternoon. Tho company will assemble
nu~a week FOR lril!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
MOUNDSYILLE
FORMER LOCAL BOY
WILL FILL PULPIT

WILL ] III I I'LL
ri''h,
49, ,,. =, :, WI 49,. ~, P,I'I,,' ~
,,,.
~. ,,.' - -,
'"t .,'"' eN'eE"h "-'sH "''
:" IL '''S '.', W. ''''''
''S''''h "''" ''' -"
sNN IN ms i'"'N"'S
NN'"''h "AN married He'"ra'
T'"h''S It" AhH ms hr'de - WIN MN
OF ''S -Sf o"r' ny ar"n'aS"e ~
eNPoe al 'n- No'h"H'S' '''fr'A I"
az MN ,o-n'o, 70" evening ~ :" :
"'. - N.'N - ''' 'H
N' ~""s'
Al disabled veterans OF the World
"3-. residing within me 10y ot Mounds
:'.'". VINO nave not -; made arrH"atHH
20" '"HSi"C o. Nhc3 .ona! edu-ato7. are
maH:3& 1.aHs 70 20 20 Wheeling HeN'
~--E before Tho "E.ear-up squad, 50
tia. they "a" ADJUST their claims Re
stes a n"lu'"r OF disabled soldiers 60.
'ng from nus CT: a iarG" number will
60 IRON o'h"- r-r'S - Marshall county.
Lineup Not Announced.
Tho t""rp to- tha MounGsviil" high
schooi football team which goes TO New
Mar';r*N"." today - play the fast
Magnolia high eleven has not leon al
noUrCcd Coach Tilock vii, take enough
r'An q form two slev.ns or the rip ard
K the first eleven 10 be put or the f!e,d
doAs not make tho showing - should
other men vii be substituted. Jusc who
VII h- on tho Hrst team 70 step on the
field mas not been made known.
Band Hold Practice.
Tee ''t!zens band. OF MoundsvtN.'
he'a pVa"''re ,ast evening al no i. ..
~"'eS "Noe:t"N'ne es'ao.'shment ann
man IA" pieces o' muse wore miro
uu'e"' As ''e o'na o'G no' n"'o P"'-
ite on The previous Friday evening
ATSe crowd was present fNS ;Ae a'i"F
last evening.
Attends oaio Synod.
nr. :" r Thompson. ~ ~" tinted
'-ss"y'"-Iar church. yesterday attended
meeting o. the commission % ~"
SyHod or oA'" pT thompson = M"
moderator "f the ONO sE""d. ~
meeting VAS held at -" FIRST Frosty
'"r'In 'n.'''" az " "ee'hh' S-NeIA'
matters OF particular importance l" 'hA
CONGREGATION o. mo 'ora. onuE'n arc
o'oe 500" |" 80 ',seH 'N"eh Up ~ tIo
s ~ a.I,,.
'-St 49, m1rn ~.
,,. -. ''' .t,,o',.
"''N' '"'
t''''" - ~ U''T '"'' ''''7 O. WV '
'"S'' -
- I.,
me pake"7' l"e N"'''"h Oh irutn'
WI oe ne'' 20" morning AZ 'e
~. W, r. 81 80! :. .'.'' 0',''
q, w T,'' gag oA.'' ".!' 90
.h ,,,o, 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Pageant Tomorrow.

The pageant The Coming OF Truth
VII, Re he'd tomorrow morning AZ the
First NJ F.. church Sunday school rooms
az 1880 o'clock. Tn, pageant Will Be
given BY tho children OF the vaC!ons Dc
partments OF tho schoo, and promises
20 be something quiz" OUT o: tho ord'-
nary. Everyone Is cordially 'nvit"d 20
attend this affair and - Their. in ti;1e
for Sunday scroo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

O-r-P-o-E- T-U-S-E-T-Y
INTELLIG ESCJ;R WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

Trio Citizens band. OF Moundsvtls.
he'd q prac'tr. last evening at the n ..
LUtes undertaking establishment and
MANI nav pieces ~ music wrr. intro
duced As the band DID no; hold prar-
'iIe on the previous Friday evening \
largo crowd was present for ;ae affair
last evening".
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Ships Carpenter Found
Slain i'm His Bunk
Eighteen Year.OId Messmate Is
Arrested, Charged With
The Crime

Edward Lopez, twenty-four years old,
the ships carpenter on the steamship
Glcndoylo of the Atlantic Fruit Com
pany line, was shot and killed ycster-
day afternoon while lying in his bunk
on the ship Olaf Schau, eighteen yea rs
DID, a mcssmate OF Lopez, was arrested
on the Glcndoylc. which is tied up mt
the foot of Smith Street, Brooklyn, and
taken to Brooklyn Police headquarters
whore he was charged with tho murder
of Lopez. Schau denied the charge.
Detectives who were assigned to the
case learned that Lopez and several of
his mcssmatcs foregathcred in the car
pcntcr's cabin yesterday afternoon for
party. A quarrel broke up the party
and the six guests left tho cabin as
Lopez retired to his bunk
A moment later shot was heard
Several men who were on the deck OF
the Glcndoylc rushed to Lopcz's cabin
They found the carpenter dead in his
bunk. A bullet had entered his back
as he lay facing the wall, and had
pierced his right lung. A gun, which
later was identified as belonging to the
chief engineer of the ship, was found
lying on tho bunk by the side of the
dead man.
The detectives discovered that the
chlct engineer room nad Dcen otueie
fumi igated recently by the ships doc
tor. 1t had been locked and sealed foi
this purpose. 1t was found that the
room had been broken open. The chici
engineers pistol was said to be among
the effects left in the room when II
was sealed.
Detectives assigned to the case allege
that key to the chief engineers
cabin was found in Schau's pocket
when he was arrested.