davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Secret of McGraw's Success
Lies in His Fair Treatment

The reason Matty didn't revolt was
because McGraw had taught him dis
cipline from his earliest baseball
days; because Matty knew that al.
though the baseball world recognized
him as star, that he had no more
rights on that ball club as far as rule
breaking was concerned as the dub
best novice
Those two instances explain Nc
Graw's success as leader. Many
persons. knowing the fiery temper OF
the Giant chieftain, often have won.
dered how it is that he never has sulk-
ers on his club; that his aggregation
year after year, although made up OF
stars, never run amuck through the
club rules as is the case with many
teams.
Each is Cog
It's because McGraw recognizes no
player as a star. Each is cog in his
machine. He reckons. as does a
matchmaker, that the insignificant
cog is just al important for perfect
working of the machine as the huge
ones. He grants special licenses and
privileges to no one
That system of McGraw's makes the
life of a Giant rookie a happy one
/ When the kid reports the regulars
! have orders from McGraw to "lay Off
him" The veterans aren't permitte ed
to make life miserable for the young
ster. McGraw insists that every man
who wears a Giant uniform-whethel
green novice or seasoned veteran-be
! given exactly the same rights and
privileges.
Which, after all. seems to be the
real recipe for successful leadership
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Ipc..D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
STRIKERS RESUME WORK
iBV Associated preSS1

ANTWERP. May 1.-THE coal
workers of Antwerp, who have been
on strike for several days in sym
pathy with the striking British coal
miners have resumed work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Guyot and inghibert
Arrive for Big Race

NEW YORK, May 17.-Albert Guyct
and Louis Inghibert. racing automobile
drivers, have arrived from France and
will enter the Memorial Day races at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Both were in the event last year.
They are friends of Georges Carpen-
tier, the European heavyweight boxing
champion and We're his fellow passen-
gers on the steamship La Sayoie which
arrived Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

The boy took from his pocket the
summons and pointed solemly to the
words: TO appear in his fathers
suit"
Since Miller Huggi ns recently
benched Bodie the rumor has been
floating around that the Boston Red
Sox may enter into negotiations on a
trade involving Stuffy Mcinnis for
Bodie and perhaps another man. Ping
has shouted from the house tops that
he is not content sitting on the bench,
and Mclnnis might welcome a change
of uniform. II is within the realm that
that trade might be made. but it would
probably start chain of exchanges.
Higgins has mighty good first base
man in Walter Pipp and has two other
bangup first basemen in Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel. Therefore. critics
wonder what he would do with Nc
Innis.
Latest reports make it look as il
Edwards. the Mississippi college
hurler. who reports to the Indians
June 1, will get more than casual al
tention from Manager Speaker. II
three days recently Edwards pitched
two shut-out contests, banking Uni
yersity of Louisiana 10 and 20 0.
In the two games Edwards above &c
total of eleven hits and famed eigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Brooklyn r. H. f.
st. Louis ..... oil O02 900 II 5
Brooklyn ...... 800 900 oo0--3 8 0
Doak and Dilhoefer. Mann: Miljus,
Mitchell and kruegar
At Philadelphia =. H E
Pittsburgh : 900 900 oO0-O 0
Philadelphia -. .020 100 00x-3 S y
Hamilton, linn and Schmidt eau
sey and Peters
At Boston R. Fl. E.
Chicago ... 01O 900 O0O-1 Z 2
Boston ...... .O12 Oo4 oOx-7 IA 0
Vaughn, Jones and OFarren; Nc
Quilllan and O'Neill
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia =. 900 oo2 900 e. 8 O. o
Chicago ....... .001 012 01x-5 8 0
Perry and Perkins; Kerr. Faber and
Schalk
At ST. Louis R.H. E.
Boston .... 900 1913 1910 II 0
st. Louis ..... 900 202 OO1-5 10 0
Bush and Ruel; sithoron, Bayne,
Duberry and Billings.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Washington PA 900 O4o-11 Is 4
Detroit ........401 604 20x-17 20 1
Shaw. Schacht, Courtney and Char
rity; Middleton, Cole and Bassler,
Woodall
AT Cleveland II. H. f.
New York . 800 900 oOS-6 s 0
Cleveland ..... .o21 900 oOo-3 9 3
Mays and Schang; Mails and
O'Neill
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At MILWAUKEE, r. II. E.
Columbus ..... 1872 900 0Oo-s IS 2
Milwaukee ...... 100 100 0oO-2 5 >
Danforth and Wilson; Lingrel,
Trentman and Clarke, Gossett.
AT Kansas City r. H. E.
Toledo 49,. 90 5 OO2 600 : T q
Kansas City 0010 O2O 31x-16 IS 0
Morrissette. Mead and Bresnahan
Manus, Fuhr and McCarty.
Louisville at ST. Paul--Rain.
indianapolis at Minneapolis-Rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

Chips and Slips

Efficient guidance is of the utmost
importance to success in any line of
endeavor and especially holds true in
baseball. A ball club may be ever 80
strong yet if it is not properly handled
and managed its capabilities will not
come to the surface.
In recent years We have had numer-
Gus examples of this. The Boston
Braves of 1914 smashed their way
through the National League and the
Worlds Series chiefly because of the
expert handling OF George Staliings
and Fred Mitchell. In 1915 Pat Moran
Reds of 1919. The reds in the ante
season dope were figured to have a
chance but the genius of Moran was
needed to put them across.
Last year the Brooklyn Dodgers
were not estimated highly by high
brow critics. They had the pitchers
but aside from that they were just a
ball club. That the Dodgers won can
be attributed to only one thing, the ca
cellent manipulation of the pitching
staff by Wilbert Robinson and the skill
he showed in running his club.
iris Speakers work in bringing his
club to the pinnacle Of the American
League last year, and the showing that
is being made by the Detroit Tigers
this season under Ty Cobb all bear out
! the statement that the management il
the secret of success for those WHO
! carry off the bunting at the end of the
race.
! A boy Of eight entered the witnes:
tox in tremendous boots, long troGser:
rolled up so that the baggy knees
were at the ankles, and swal'ow-tai
coat that swept the floor.
"WhV are YOU dressed like that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

Queen Sophia, of Greece is reported
to have become a convert to woman
suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Iris Speaker 7 elegraphs
For Edluards to Report
fBy Associated Press)

tBY Assoca ed Press)
CLEVELAND, o., May 17.-Manager
This Speaker has telegraphed 10
Pitcher J. c. Edwards, OF Mississippi
college to report to the Cleveland
Indians as soon as possible.
A shake-up in the lineup or batting
order of the Champions was anticipat-
ed following the loss of six Of their
last seven games. Manager Speaker
declined to intimate what the change
would be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at New York
ChicJ>o at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Approve Censoring Board
APPOINTED for Carnipnls

Appointment of Sam Vigran, Law,
renee Handley and Albert Morel by
the city council Monday night. to
serve as censoring board on carni
walls, was approved Tuesday by the
chamber of commerce. Commenda
tory expressions al the action of the
council were voiced. Several weeks
ago representatives from many local
organizations attended a council meet
ing urging such action as that taken
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
BLAND WANTS CIVIL WAR
PENSIONS PAID MONTHLY

WASHINGTON, May 17-Monthiy
instead of quarterly payment Of pen,
sions is. provided for in bill'by Rep
resentative, Oscar f. Bland, Republi-
can, of the. Second Indiana district.
reported favorably Monday by the
house pensions committee. Secretary
Fall in urging its passage wrote that
it would put civil war veterans on the
same basis as men who fought against
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
STATE COMMITTEE RAISES
ARMY LIMIT TO 175,ot

WASHINGTON, May IAN army
of $4,000 men was decided on Mon
committee considering the army ap-
preparation bill. The measure as pass
ed by the house provided for an army
Of 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

teen. In seven trips TO the plate he
connected for two singles and a
double, winning the to contest by
the insertion of a timely bingle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
American League

American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
ROAD REPORT GIVEN
FOR SIX COUNTIES

Report on road conditions by r. II,
Raldock, Division Engineer for the
La Grande Division. =
Pendleton to MissiSn &C miles) bad
ly cup up; will be dragged smooth
, when it rains.
Mission to end of gravel (12) miles,
in first class shape.
, End of macadam to Hilgard
rough county road, hut in better shape
/ now than for sometime.
4 Hilgard to La Grande, under con-
stsuo k1Hes. requires careful driving;
watch for danger signs. No detours.
La Grande to Hot Lake, paved and
macadamized,
7 Hot Lake to Union, under construc-
/ ton; detour along foot hills past sani-
torium, through Union Junction, or
/ turn off from foot hill road miles
I past sanitorium; valley road closed
| from 6 TO IL a. m. and from II to 5
i p, m, rough and soft.
I Union to North Powder, macadam
1 construction; no detour available ex-
j cept through Iadd canyon; for this
route turn south at end of pavement
miles out of La Grande; road fair,
I with few rough spots and a Z per
cent grade.
North Powder to Baker, good go
! ing: one short detour at bridge near
/ Haines.
/ Baker to Nelson, good country road.
! Nelson to Huntington, under con-
struction; new grade open but very
rough detours better roads.
Huntington to Weiser, via Olds
Ferry, first miles rough; roads fair
after crossing ferry.
Weiser to ontario, under construc-
ton, keep to the Idaho side.
Ontario to Vale, rather rough; no
detours.
Vale to Burns; this road, through
Drewsy and Westfall, is now better
than for sometime; the county has
been doing some work in removing
| rocks and filling holes.
Vale to Unity, fair county road.
Unity to Baker, county road in
good condition.
Baker to Prairie City, via Sumpter,
good county road.
Baker to Halfway, first ten miles
HldCuuhllllZtus DdidhNt SOOu CuuHhS
road.
La Grande to Island City, paved.
Island City to Elgin, dusty and
rough; first miles out of Elgin, very
good macadam, from there To- Minam
Hill quite rough due to recent rains.
Construction not hindering traffic.
Wallowa Hill through Wallowa Can
yon, rough.
Wallowa Hill to Joseph, under con-
struction, rough: detours we'll marked.
Pendleton to Washington State Line,
pavement finished.
Pendleton to Boardman, macadam
'zed.
Pendleton to Morrow county line,
via Pilot Rock, partly under construc-
ton, dusty and rough.
Umatilla county line to Heppner,
partly under construction. fair but
dusty. The detours where construc-
tion is in progress are well marked$g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
on the vaults of this Bank.

PROTECTION and SERVICE coupled witt
o
in install the OcAm System
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
THEN AT $50 IN THE EVENING

big aeroplane exhibition by Captain Charles Parmaee the
famous aviator who will do all kinds of daredevil stunts
such flying upside down, tail spins, dives, whpstas,
wngsover etc. Arrangements have been made for Douglas
D. Clark the intrepid air daredevil of the Pathe Film Com
pany to give exhibitions of wngwakng and do other aerial
gymnastics while the plane going at the rate of 100 miles
hour This the you have in the movies changing
from plane to another in mda from plane to racing
automobile and to speeding express rain hanging to the
landing gear of the plane by his toes, etc.
Oh, say fellows How many of you have been in
plane? WE'LL Mr. Schiller and Mr. Ellis have arranged with
Captain Pharmaee to carry 1t will cost Dad and
Mother $500 take ride but boy girl wishing
take ride do by only paying $780, Mr. Schiller and
Mr.. Ellis will pay the other $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Boys and Girls

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE GOING TO BE BIG GALA
DAYS FOR THE KIDDIEs
Rex Ellis and Edwin R. Schiller are giving the treat
They taking advantage of the visit of Mr. Hedges of the
Red Life Saving Corps who will be at the natatorum
Friday Saturday instruct the Pendeton boys and girls
life saving how take of themselves the water
when they get into difficulties
Mr. Manuel Friedy, acting Mayor of Pendleton has taken
off the admance fee to the natatoum during these days.
After the life saving demonstrations they going to have
swimming and athletic and prizes for the best
boy and best girl diver in Pendeton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
BAR SLlPSHOD WORK
Practice Bank AZ University at Nor
man l. Up to Dntcr In
Every Way.

special To lhc Wotlu.
NORMAN, April 9.-Standing be
hind bank window and dealing
out "long-green" TO customers, OF
managing an exchange house from
the executive chair viii not be new
experience for many students OF
business at the University of Okla
homa when they face the world TO
make a living.
This kind Of training IL given
them every day In the practice bank
operated 10y students In the school
Of public and private business here.
Snpshod methods and careless ac-
counting IL forbidden In the strict
supervision given the student bank
by faculty members and advanced
students. many OF whom have had
years Of actual practice in banking
houses over the state. only latest
methods are used and the practice
bank, which Is operated for the
benefit Of students In the bank
management and accounting class,
is equipped with all the latest de-
partmcnts ana furnishings OF the
largest houses. The class is given
by Edmund Bcrrigan, assistant pro-
fcssor of economies. and l66
students are enrolled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PUT TIME ON PROPAGANDA
Insists on Release to Devote En-
crgics to His lad.

Special to The World.
HENRYETTA. April 9.-Rev. f.
D. Cameron, who for four years
has been the pastor of the First
Baptist church, and is also the
founder Of the Anti-Divorce league,
has for the second time rendered his
resignation and asks that the con-
gregation relieve him May that
he may Immediately enter upon the
mission of his fathering. In tender
ing his resignation Reverend Cam
eron says in part:
Il resign the pastorate to go into
evanGelistic work--not to quit
preaching, but TO embrace an op-
portuni,y TO preach more and 10
enter a larger field. The divorce
evil Is by all odds the most danger
Gus evil In the world today. There
is but one way to stop 1t and that
IS with the law and the gospel, |
am going to preach gospel of purity
and home protection and organize
for the enactment OF a law to carry
these principles into effect. Rev
ernd Cameron will continue 10 make
Henrye,ta his home and direct his
anu-divorce campaign from his To-
cal headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Unanimous Response to
Request That Cities
"Put House in order"

OKLAHOMA cry. Apru o.
CLEANUP week. set aside by u
proclamation of Governor Rob
crtsop, closed i'm the state April
2. with indications from cities and
towns all over the state that
oklahoma Is the clcancst 1t has
been Ia years.
County health otficcte. city
health boards, civic organizations
and commercial firms ioinc,
hands during the week to fight
the evil "filth.' and reports to the
state board of health from inspcc-
tors all over the state show that
the crusade was one Of the most
successful ever carried ON in
Oklahoma.
There is hardly "a hamlet, vii
luge or city IN the rtntc that ala
not hold some sort ~ a cleanup
campaign during the week, Dr.
A. A. Lewis, state health COM
missioner. announced. 80 | feet
secure in saying that when the 6
o'clock whistle blows saturday
might work will be finished and
practically every community VIII
have put It's house In order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CROP CONDITION
IS ISENC0URAGING
Reports From Wheat Sec
tons Show Percentage
Gained
WESTERN PART LEADS
Interest in Livestock Raising
Is Manifested in Many
Counties of State

OKLAHOMA CITY. April The
homa on April /, was SO per cent
OF normal, or per cent above the
figure reported on December ], last
year. according to a crop report Is.
sued here today by the federal bu-
reau OF crop estimates and the state
board Of agriculture, cooperating.
All OF the main wheat region OF the
state showed an improved condition
on April ], over that at the begin
ming OF the winter according to the
report
~ slight deterioration is noted In
the other districts. says the SUM
mary The December !, condition
was per cent above the average
condition for thie period and that of
Auul Is Z per cent better than
the average for the last 10 years
Last year, on April /, the condition
OF wheat was 72 per cent and i'm
proyoment continued steadily until
reached 81 per cent at the time OF
harvest.
The conditions Of winter wheat by
districts, April l. was northwest, g2
per NthNr NfoAt III Bti Ntltt rbuAu-
west So per cent; north, so per
cent. center. So per cent; south, 50
per cent. northeast 81 per cent:
,ast, SO per cent, and southeast, Sc
per cent.
Together with the crop report Is
statement that "a movement to
res'oCk with breeding sows L3 notice.
able in number of contries, al
uouEh taking the state as whole
the number is but 1913 per cent OF
what +, was on April I, last year.
with corn averaging 81 cents bushel
at he first Of the year and hogs
Bringing $50 per cwt. the ratio
was l.li, or greater than at any
time within recent years.
The supply OF farm labor this
year IS reported as. almost a fourth
greater than than a year ago and 81
per cent of the normal supply" CON
cludeS the report touching on farm
labor conditions. THE demand for
farm labor is but 73 per cent of
that on April 1920. The demand
in 1919 was 96 per cent with Il sup
ply OF 80 per cent and the same
ratio in 1918, was 103 per cent and
g. per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
OPPOSITION TO /. G. DISNEY
Democrats, Led by Woman, File
Protest To Appointment.

SPECIAL 20 The World.
TAHLEQUAH, April "A demo-
cratic protest against the appoint
ment Of l.. G.. Disney as United
states superintendent for the five
civilized tribes" has been made
rom this place. The protest, print
ed IN local newspaper and sent, as
stated, TO the high officials Of the
government, states that Disney is
not conversant with the needs Of
The Indians and asks the appoint
ment OF an Indian to the office.
The author and sender Of the pro-
test Is said to be Mrs. y. *. Fite.
tader of the democratic women Of
Iahioquah. and who in an address
al Tulsa during the last campaign
was quoted by one of the newspapers
there as having said that '"rhe worst
democrat is better than the best re-
publican"
As matter OF fact, there are
many Indians who are in favor OF
the appointment OF Mr.. Disney, and
among such Indians are fullbloods,
those who are az yet restricted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Sl,5O0 NUCLEUS
CARNIVAL FUND
Indications That Coal En-
position Will Be Big
Success

special to The world.
HENRY ETrA. April 9.--The Hen
rycttt chamber of commerce at a
special luncheon at which moro than
200 men and women participated,
endorsed the sccrc-
tary's scheme FOR an annual three
day anniversary Of the great local
coal industry Three Coal Days iu
ttenryctta," is To bo the caption
under which these annual events will
be staged, the first carnival being
slated for June l6, II and rs.
The program will Clll for long
line OF illustrative floats participated
In by every operator In this field. and
headed 10y King Coal and attendants,
and uniformed military band. This
TO be followed by floats OF other In
dustrics, and of the various mcrcun-
TIE lines. brought up by masquer-
adc titled komikal Koal Krew. \
night feature will be ap illuminated
parade headed by a ffamNrsu club
and band, aud the crowuiug OF the
queen of the carnival, atte: which
II * proposed to indulge In a maspuc
street ball, two blocks in length
Special invitations will be issued to
number OF prominent out Of town
parties to be the guest OF King Koal
upon this momentous occasion.
All committees have been arranged
The work OF putting on the first
event will be rapidly pushed to con-
clu9ion. Three volunteer subscrip-
uons OF $500 each were handed the
secretary after last nights meeting
and the financial committee antici-
pdtcs no trouble in securing the
necessary amount of cash to meet
the expenses of the show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
IGNORE SUSPENSION MENACE
Preparations for Graduation Are Not
Interrupted

NpeflAl 10 ne W ora.
NORMAN, April with abso-
lutte confidence that the university
will continue in session this year
and that they will not, at this late
stage in their four years work, be
deprived of degree, hundreds of
seniors at the University OF Okla
homa are finishing their prepara-
tions for graduation early in June.
Practically all Of the mammoth
class Of 423, by more than 100 the
largest ever graduated here at one
time. have ordered caps and gowns
expecting to participate in COM
menccment exercises. Commence
mcnt invitations will he sent out
soon by all seniors in spite of the
possibility of a suspension OF uni
vcrsity classes, because OF lack
Of appropriations to continue work,
class officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Yum! Yum. Strawberries!

HENRY ETA. April 9.-I0cal
strawberry growers are receiving
shipments OF boxes and crates, and
Will begin within n few DAYS gath
ering the first OF the seasons pick.
4 few OF the first picking are to be
seen on the local market. and are
bringing top prices one lO-aCrc
field adjoining the city gives prom
ise Of an average crop notwith-
standing the late heavy frost and
freeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
New Postmaster at Mc,lcster.

McALESTEE, April 81 L..
Shinabcrger has been appointed
postmaster OF McAlcstcr to succeed
President h. B"stc'. who resigned
April l. Outside OF acknowledging
that he is republican and was n
candidate for the office. the new
postmaster Is a very modest man.
Ills appointment, however. seems to
meet popular favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Settled for SIoO

ECFAULA. April 9.-Mrs. Bcrtic
Turner who brought suit against
the Katy railroad for $4,000 for in
juries received when she was thrown
from the steps of passenger coach
while trying to board the train here
some time ago, settled the case out
OF court this week for 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Two Women Peace Officers.

DtRANr, April S.-bcaCc Off
GERS OF Bryan county held conven-
this week. Two women delegates.
Mrs. stone and Mrs. Jamison. rep
resented Kemp and made interest
ing talks on law enforcement.