davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
TO
MEET IAMS IN
TOURNEY TODAY
Craig Forces Iams to Go
Limit to Win; Appleman
Wins Hard Contest

J. y. Iams, present city tennis
champion, viii clash with Burling.
anne. dark horse who has proved
the sensation of the 1922 tourna-
ment in the first two rounds. at the
Y. NJ. c. a. courts at Eleventh and
Norfolk this afternoon.
The match between Emery Cook.
former city champion, and X. l..
Craig featured yesterday afternoon &
play. Although Cook was not up to
hts regular form, he took over his
fast opponent Ga. ga. A. G. John
son forced Nate Appleman to extend
himself most OF the time and the
affair was a hard fought grueling
contest. Appleman won 6-S, IS and
Ga.
Results OF Mondays Plays.
Emery Cook defeated X. l.. Craig.
Ga, 6-3.
w. $. Lyons defeated osbourne,
Ga, 9-7.
f. c. Thompkins defeated j. V.
Mcdonnell by default,
II. Weineche defeated DR.. Tucker,
60. go.
Nate Appleman defeated A. C.
Johnson, 6-s, Us, Ga.
C. Van Doren defeated L. Clsve.
land, 3-6, Us, Ga.
J. Roop defeated W. II. Collins, O.
I, 1913.
sam Freedman defeated r. T..
Travis, SO. 6-2.
Phil stover defeated Sam Freed.
man Ga, Sc.
II. r. Mullins defeated D. Thorn
ton. 6-l, ST.. 6-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
BIG DEAL STIRS
UP FUSS AROUND
BANS PLAYHOUSE
To Legislate Against Mid
Season Trades; Smells
Off Color
W-Indic.te, dos won isst star,


~ Nnb AsFNNhttu
CHICAGO, July 24--Pres Ban
Johnson OF the American league
tonight declared the deal which
sent Joe pugan, star third base
man with the Boston Americans TO
the New York Yankees was a "re-
grottahle" transaction and that
trades OF this character In mid
season must be discouraged and
logisated against.
The Yankees acquired Dusan and
Elmer Smith. a d-hitting out,
fielder in exchange for Elmer Mil
Ter, an outfielder, John Mitchell, a
substitute shortstop, Wilson Few
ster, an outfielder. and a pitcher
10 be elected later.
- point has been reached
where the public regards with aver
sIons and apprehension any deal for
players between tho Boston and
New York clubs President John
son said.
Deals OF this sort in mId-sesson
are regrettahle and must be die
couraged and legislated against"
As a result OF the Boston-N New
York deal. new legislation probably
will be enacted, according 10 Presl-
den Johnson. fixing July / as the
latest date by which trades can be
made except by waiver. The pres
ent date In both major leagues is
August /.
President Johnson tonight called
a meeting ~ the club owners 20 be
held here August 81, The meeting
was not called as a result OF the
New York. Boston deal but lcgisla
ton prohibiting mid-season trades
probably will he discussed, Presl-
dent johnson said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Sapulpa Yanks Win
First Game From
Topeka Sluggers
sneclnl 1, The Mnrlh.

Special {, The World
SApULpA, July "A rally in
the ninth inning tcll short OF one run
ana the Sapulpn Nauks took the
opening game of the series here to-
day from Topeka. : 90 q. Atchley
had Topeka on his hip until the
ninth, when he weakened and al
lowed five hits, The Nanks punched
their blows or Mitchell, who aided
the locals with timely passes.
Scores by innings.
Topeka .........,.10O 600 O06-s
SnpulpR ..,.......203 600 O2N--7
summary: Two-hase hUsa-Fllp-
pin, GrlGshy Cleveland Funk,
Atghlcy Peterson Sacrifice Up
church. stolen bases Cleveland ..
Funk, Kelly, Flippin. Double play
S,rohm to Rroad 10 Ruskoff struck
out--Ry Mitchell 2. Atchlcy 3. Base
on halls-Otf Mitchell =. Atchley 2.
mt by pitchcr--Boskoff nv Atchley.
Left on hases-Topcka Q, Sapu,pa 2.
Time OF game-l.55. Umpire
Pontlus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

inter-Cities south.
Sunday school League.

Emmanuel Baptist strengthened
her hold on first place last night by
defeating the First Presby on .he
Cosden diamond. . TO /. Wright OF
College Hill was not In his regular
form last night and Boston Avenue
hit him quite freely, winning 20 3.
This pulls College Hill down out OF
second place and ties them with
Grace for third place while Boston
Avenue Is now in striking distance
Of first place. First VI. r.. defeated
Second Presby, 70 at Lee.
Games To-day.
Lee--Grace VI. T.. VS.. First Chris
.!ans.
Kendall--Flrst Baptist VS.. Orcutt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Black oilers Open
With o. &. Tuesdau

After sweeping the entire series
from the Russellville Sluggers by
taking the final game OF the session
Q 20 / yesterday afternoon, the
Tulsa Black Oilers will open a four
game series with the Black Indians
from Oklahoma City at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, It was announced last
night. Yesterdays game was a slow
battle. The visitors scored in the
first inning and then quit for the
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Mplla Wins Two

RYE, y. y, July 24-Making her
first appearance on American courts
since her defeat by Mile suzanne
Lenglen in the finals at Wimbledon.
Mrs Molla Riurstcdt Mallory, ma
uonal woman's titleholdcr. won two
matches and advanced 20 the third
round today In the New York state
women's championship ON the
courts OF tho Green Meadow club.
Mrs Mallory disposed OF Mrs. II.
c. Carlhach, 6-2. so. in the first
round hut was extended in the sec.
ond round TO defeat Miss Florence
Nnllln. Now York, 6.A. 6.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

score BY inniugs;
Oklahoma city ,..,....G50 oiO Isi--i7
pe- Moinos O.. ...t.,,..oo1 600 ol0- 1
summary Runs. pitt, GtnElsrdi 2. Tate
? Feber g. Long 3, windle g. Moor, 2,
Wagner. Errors -Glnglurdi Felber. Win.
die. dagncr German. Home run--Long,
Twn.bhHe hits-GinglHrdi .. Wlndle 2.
Tate ?, Moore, Long, Felhor Cooper Sac
rlficc hits--Pitt. Mcdaniel. stolen bases
Allcn 2. Moore. Left on bases s-.Oklahoma
city 10, hcs Mnines 7. struck out--Hy Al
lon :, Cullop 2, Wagner I. Base on balls
OF Cross ., Oft Wagner 2, Passed balls
Wilson. Earned runs ana hits on Cross
ana In ! Ia innings, Off Cullop I and
IN rs innings pN Wagner / and In
b innings. OFT Adkins Z and In J in
nlnss. OF Allen none and ia In
hings. Losing pitCher--CtoHa Winning
pitrher--Allen. Double plsys-uorman 10
Graham, Umpires es-Rirhardson and An
dersOn, Timo--l.i1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Rush Deliveries.

MUSKoGEE. Okla. July a.
For the seventh time in the second
half Of the season. Rush was sent
in to open a series for Muskogee and
today for the seventh time he turned
in a win, whipping the leading lnde-
pendence team, to 0. For the tirst
five innings only Is men faced him.
Score by innings:
Independence 900 600 600 ?
Muskogee 3. 021 0l0 22x--s i6 0
Batteries-Kerns and Fromme;
Rush and Bonifer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Western r~aEne.
AT DENVER ~. TULSA Ie.
~ Dos MuiuCS H., Oklahoma city II,
A. hlouN city T. Wichita 2
At Omaha g. -. Joseph o.
National League.
A. pittsburgh az Now York al
only game scheduled.
American League.
~ Cleveland B. Chicago 2
A. Philadelphia I. WaAhington O.
only games scheduled
American Association
A. kanHns city II. Louisville g.
At -, Paul / Toledo T.
A. Minneapolis -. columbus l.
hoo-lndlanHpolis not scheduled
Texas League.
At Fort worth Houston o.
At wichita Falls A. Galveston o.
At Dallas o. San Antonio a.
ningsl.
Southern Association.
At Mobile I, Chattanooga o.
At Nashville a. Atlanta B.
A. birmingham al Memphis So
At New ntleanEl, Little Rock Z
Western Association.
AZ nentyettR o, Joplin 8.
At Enid ., OkmulEee z
At McAlcsicr 4. FawhuskA 4
At Fort Smith :. Springfield o.
southwestern trngue,
~ MuHtuEcu 4, Independence O.
At Hartlesyille b. Rallna g.
At Sapulpa T. Topeka O.
At Coffcyvillc q, Hutchinson 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
81. Ioitph.


St Joseph .......,.,,..O02 600 o0T-9
Omaha .................OU lng Oll-6
summary Runs-Olsen, CnrTldon g.
Fisher ?, Graver Stevenson, Mcdonald.
Nufer. Appersou 2 GrauthRm. Herman.
Griffin FluCher. Errors Nufer Grabow-
skl. Gislsson =, Herman. Three. base hits
Grsntham, rwn-basc hits--Horman. GRIT
Tin, Eincher. Fisher. Mcdonald. Nufer.
Double play-=Lludherk Co Grsbowsk to
Olsen, struck out--By C0fflndaffcr 6. by
Lindherg !, BDsc on balls--ON Conindat-
fer I. Off LindhcrE !, Hlt by pitcher
Fisher hy Coffiudaff'r, Runs aud hits
or Cotflndatfcr and Q in innings. Oft
Daley and IN one innings with none
cut, or Fincher ana IN one inning. OF
Lindherg and In Innings of Hsid
l aud Ia inning. OF bird / and In
omaha 4. Lett on bases s. Joseph II
omaha 2, tmpiros Fitzpatrick and
Davis. Time-gt20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Niidgets Beat Twins,

FORT SMITH, July 24.-Dumo-
Witch held the Twins to five hits
and Springfield took the second
game OF the series. 3 20 g. Errors
gave the Twins all their scores.
Score by innings: r II r
Springfield .,.G00 OIL 02l-S 9 3
Fort Smith 1000 010 O20-s s 3
Batterles--Dumovitch and white,
Day and Rainey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Homer Wins for Diggcrs.

M'ALESTER, July 24,-Therri-
EMS home run In the ninth inning
with one on base tied the score and
McAlester nosed out Pawhuska. 4 to
in the tenth inning OF today's
game.
Score by innings: II II F.
Pawhuska 900 OSO 600 O---3 9 l
McAlestcr 100 600 0O2 ii 2
Batteries-Carney, Nails. Shahan
and white johnson and Spellman,
The output OF creamery butter in
this country during last year
amounted 10 l,054,93s,00G pounds
and consumed 22.l53,69s,0 900
pounds OF milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
InffrYNlllr Mins

CoFFENVILLE. Kan. July "a
The Rcfiners took the first game OF
the series here today from Hutch
inson, 10 I.
Score by innings: r u Fl
Hutchinson 200 o0l lON-4 II &
Coffeyv!lle ,,.Ol2 OOO 2lx--6 II 4
Batteries-H Henry, Miller and Os.
ter..elti Victor. Warden, Linquist
and Ennis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
No-Hit; No-Run Game.

HENRY ETA, Okla. July az
Nose Poolaw broke into basebalrs
hall OF fame with a no-run. no hit
game against Henryetta here today,
only 81 men facing him while his
mates hit Jelsma freely and Joplin
won. 5 TO 0.
Score by innings:
Joplin 80. 100 00l 20l-5 II 0
Henryetta 1000 900 000--0 |
Batteries-Poolaw and Street;
Jelsma and Miner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Reds Trim Yankees.

CINCINNATI, July 2I.--In n
loosely played exhibition game here
today, the Reds defeated the Yam
KEGS, 8 to 3. Ruth succeeded In liv-
ing up TO the expectations OF the
crowd by hitting a home run in the
sixth inning. No one was on base
at the time. The game was called
in the seventh by agreement to en-
able the Yankees TO catch a train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
GIANTS DIVIDE
D0UBLE-HEADER
WITH PIRATES
Cooper Was Master in
First Game, but Second
Went to Leaders

PITTSBURGH, July 7L--New York and
Pittsburgh sput a double-hesdor here to
day. the Pirates winning the first , to 2.
the Giants the second. IL 80 4.
Cooper was master In the frat game.
keeping the Giants hits well scattered.
HIS support was sensational The visitors
pounded four pitchers In the final game
Tor . hits The veteran Adams lasted only
three innings, but the other Pirate hurlers
Jared Just the same.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Athletic. AZ Senators 2.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i.--Btyan Hu.
rs held Washington 10 six hits today Ad
Philadelphia won. to e. Clarence WsL,,
hit his twenty-fourth home run Of N.
season off Erickson in the third ,bnI,,
and was robbed OF another In the seventh
when a fan pushed the ball out Of n,
bloachers Ad1lph, Rettlg who defeated
the ST, Louis Browns last Wedussd,Y
signed an athletic contract today and IL
with the team for the west.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Reigcr Gets Twcnty-Ninth.

ENID, July 24.-Enid's timely
hitting won the second game of the
series from Okmulgee. Q to 2. Riger,
local slugger. got his twenty-ninth
homer in the fourth with one on.
Today's win was the twelfth straight
for Enid.
Score by innings:
Okmulgee 1000 200 00O-2 o
Enid ..202 203 00x-s IL 2
Batteries-Walkup, Crockett and
Agnew; Abrams and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

SBatted for Jonnard In eighth.
xNRan for Groh in eighth.
New York ..............00i 600 io0--7
Pittsburgh .,..,.,.,,.,,.UGU O3U o0x--3
summary: Ruus--Keiiy, snyder Tlernsy,
Traynor. Grimm. Errors-Msusel, Jonnard.
.Two-base hits-Bnncroft. gnoch. Three
base hlts-Kely, snyder, Tierney. Double
play-Cooper 20 Marsnvllle. Bases on balls
-Ot Jonnsrd 2, struck out--By ]. Barnes
1, by Jonnard /. by Cooper 2.
Second Game.
HSoras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
HulS BO Up Fourth and Bears Take Third Game of Series Is to III
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part Of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World viii he glad at
oil timcs TO publish the scores.
challenges and all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
C0VELESKIE TOO
MUCH FOR WHITE
S0X C0NTENDERS
Athletics Hold Senator,
to Six Hits and Win
by Az Tally

CLEVELAND. July 2i.--Clevelan1 .,,
~ defeated Chicago today 10 g. Cov.i'
eskie was n puzzle. especially with nv.
on bases. until the eighth Inning va.
Hooper doubled with two on and 'so nr,
The Indians hit Faber safely in near,
every inning!
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Ni,lers Beat Bartlesyille.

Bartlesville. Okla, July 24,-The
Millers hit O'Neal opportunely and
despite n flock OF errors. won the
first game OF the series here today,
9 to 5.
Score by innings: r II +
Salina .......OOO S02 oO1--6 13 3
Bartlesville ,.O1l 020 0lO--5 IL I
Batteries-Wilson, Sarland and
Walsh; O'Neal and Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Summary-Two- base hits, Brad
ley, Briana. Struck out--by Brous-
seau 3, Ray 8. Walked-by Brous-
seau 2, Stoeker !. stolen bases
Brennerman, Payne. Goodson, Brad
ley, Errors--Brennerma 2, Hause
/. Umpire--Sheridan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 24.---John Nc.
Graw, manager OF the New York
Giants, Is confined to his bed at the
slston hotel suffering from a severe
case OF congestion OF the lungs. Hugh
Jennings will have charge OF the
Giants during McGraw's illness,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

OMAHA, July 2t.--A ninth inning rally,
bringing In seven runs for 81. Joseph Gu
abled them 10 defeat omaha. 70 4. here
today IN a free hitting contest. Each team
maN1 .hrRa IttghHra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

The Gypsies added another game
TO their record Monday afternoon
at MoNulty park when they took
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
team to to / cleaning.
Lnninr Chamber Of Cnmcrcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

The first strike in the United
States took place In New York CITY
in lsos and was confined 10 sailors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Second Game.

summary Runs-Bsnoroft, Rawlings 2
Frisch Meusel, Youns, Kelly 2, stengel
Csusey, Matanville, Carey, Bigbee. Tierney.
Errors-Youns, Maranvilie, Bigbee. Two
base hita-Kelly stenssl, Gooch. Three
base hi,--Snydsr. Home run--Carey. Dou-
bic play-FTsch TO Rawlings to Kelly g.
Traynor to Tietney TO Grimm. Bases on
balls-Oh Nehf 3, off Carlson 2. off Hauil-
ton /. Struck out--By Sehf !. by Adams |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NhhhA'IA tAIhtt iHns-- iiiSu
IT, Denver lS, Twu-basc hits
Thompson, Lamb, LCllVclt, Parker.
Three base hits--Thompson McGin.
mis-, Mclaughlin, Kerr, STANLEY.
Home run-DnNis. sacrifice hits
Crosby, McGinnis, Bauman, Davis,
Long. struck out---By Salisbury .
by iiaugiand 1. Basc on balls-Off
salisbury l, off Mclaughlin 2, off
LnkanoNio =, off lIauglnnd 1. Hit
by pltchcr--IiOdgcrs by Mclaughlin
irit On nascs-Tulsa ., Denver !.
Innings pitchcd--By Mclaughlin, 3
tnone out In foWth) six runs, five
hitsi by Haugiand, 2, run. hit
nus by Haugiand, =, one run, hit; (;
by Salisbury, i-3, ~ runs IL hits !,
by Bonncily. rs, no runs no hits; by
Hall. Z, no runs. no hits. Tim, Of
ganie-2.0S. Umpires---ormsby ANA
Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

KATY TONIGHT FOR OKLAHOMA CITY. LEAVES
1880 A. ". PULLMAN OPEN $50 P NAV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tuesday aud Wednesday,

-.--.- 49,. =.
TULSA AT nFS@Vnn" WI "'""'su"s'
~ ~, isSop sSesph a. a. Omaha ~
wH,lpsnnohh ,Itn AT ne. Moln"s
sN,,onN" AT SIOUX tlty tdouble-hoader
'""uay'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ViNN Al WICHITA tno Samo Thurs
'om,h. =, n.,,.
SiN,'I Si,,'"v1th III ,'!y at y Joseph.
''N Wy AZ l's Molhes'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Philaaslph,a
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
=, r,,,,. saturday,
PittsSvpsh"
Ttn',u,tn at NeM NorR
lhuAu ~ boston double -hender),
N"''Nt' AZ thiad"'phla double -hcadeD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston az Chicago ""''
New York at sI I.oui.
Phnadslphis 81 ci.vsiass
WAhinsIsn al Detroit
n,.,, a, s~,Sroay,
New YORK AZ csiSnso
phuadciphlh At pstroit
Washinrtnn AZ Ci.vsi.n,
.,,v,,., ]
H"rh'a IN NNsotittiOh
Tucsdsy.
Toledo at ST. Paul
columbus At Minneapolis
indianapolis at Milwaukee
Louisville at Kansas city tno sap,e
y,,nssdsy, -
Tnl,dN ~ AtIa,,"I, ""'' N"'"ruhS'
toIur,hu. - tg,,,0 ,,,.
IudiorsWo,i. .t ,,lsss,lS,
iouisv1ia az q, 'rrnm1 1'P"'"
,NN-', -, ~
SUI IhhhN ASSOCIATION
iursuhN ANA "wednesday.
MHmInlH az birmingham.
l1lle No'N a. New orleans.
,nHINnoAKa AZ Mobile.
"'rnla 90 Na.hNlUe,
IhursdHN, Friday and Saturday
lnnllhnooEH 80 New Orleans
,ItUe ROCK AZ Mobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Summary; Runs-Collins Fsber. Jaml.,
son, Wambsganss. Speaker g. Gardrsf n.
rors-Falk. Gardner. Two-bass hits.aHoop,
or. Speaker. Double play--Speeker 10 Ne.
1nnis. Bases on balls-On Fsber g. on
Coveleskle !. Struck out--By CoveleBkls 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
waihinVton
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Washington ..,......,,.Oio 100 000-,
Philadelphia .......,....gli 900 COX,
summary: Runs-smith. Peckinpagss.
Dykes. Walker ., Welch. Error--Gal,owsy
Two-base hlts--Lamotte, Walker. Hon.
run--Walker. Double plays-Dykes to
Scheer TO Hauser, Bases on balls-OY HIr,
ris l., Oft Erickson 3. Oft Brillheart l.
strueR out-By Harris ., by BrIllhsart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
FiUe Leading Batters
OF tt Major Leagues
Western League,
American I.eaxne.

Note: Bennett OF Tulsa Ia leading In
MS scored with ioS, topping Fisher OF
Joseph with 1903 and Msnush with an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

help or at least refrain from hinder
ing the workers in solving their own
problems
There are certain Christian ideals
in the labor movement today" said
Mr. Mclish. "If man with the gift
of leadership turns his back upon an
opportunity to earn large salary, and
accepts small pay in order to serve
some cause in which he believes, Is he
not showing something Of the char
actcr of Christi.
. Sacrifice for a Cause.
There are plain workingmen in the
labor ranks who make huge sacrifices
out of their pay envelopes for what
they believe to be thttr cause. 1 am
inclined to think that il we put the
treasury of the church over against
the treasury of some labor organiza-
tiors the balance would not be on the
side of the churches. Judged by sac
rifice as measured by dollars, these
men have n very high place.
"But the great ideal which is as yet
only partially worked out In the labor
government Is the ideal OF human
brotherhood. At the present moment
two charges are laid against the, move
mcnt The first Is that of violence.
There arc in organized labor many men
who seem to fancy that through COM
pulsion, by means of force, they can
accomplish the realization, of their
ideals.
"Well, during the war did not pull
pits resound with statements that ma
tcrialism had dominated the world and
now war was to release 1t from matte
r.ia,sm? That is to say; that the Cos
pei had failed and projcctiles and high
explosives were to succeed.
"a bishop of our church said to me
some months ago that he had come to
the conviction that force can solvc no
human problem. If it took four years
of war and three years Of peace to
bring that conviction to n bishop of
the church, we ought TO have good
deal of charity and patience for the
workers as they gropc their way out
of the darkness OF belief in force to-
ward the hight where Christ shows
men how problems really can be met.
A Terrible Instance of Force.
I'VE had terrible illustration of
the resort TO force in the murders at
Herrin, H. 1t is interesting to OBJ
serve that throughout the labor press
there has been no Justification of these
Herrin murders. They have been con-
dcmned by the, labor press OF the en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

tire country, as by the rest of the
press Leaders among the workers
have come to sec that the resort to
force is the defeat of their cause.
1.-THE second charge against the Ia
bor movement is the inefficicncy of
the workers, caused in part by organ
ization.
Civil service has been charged with
making employees inefficient; but what
Is the alternative to civil service? The
sroils system. Better by far civil SER
vice, with all its efficiency, than the
degradation and utter Incompetence Of
tho old spoils system.
80 with labor. The charges may
be true, but what is the alternative?
II you de:Itroy collective bargaining
and make impossible the right OF. men
to organize then all you have left is
either benevolent feudalism or indus
trial tyranny. Better far our present
incfflcicncy than either Of these evils.
A Battle Within.
within the civil service at the pres
cnt moment there is a movement at
work fighting that incfticicncy and de-
tcrioration Of moral fibre; and so in
the labor movement standards Of eff
cheney are being set up, men are in
sisting on the principle of an honest
days work for an honest days pay.
and are eXerting pressure upon the
slacicrs and the incompetent.
Let us have faith in men. Let us
keep confidence in democracy, and
brotherhood by one method or another
will be shown TO he no mere mirage,
but practical thing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

Gastonia Gazette, Sept. 1: Gastonia's
first bale of new crop cotton was
marketed this morning by Frank
Hawkins OF route 8. 1t weighed Ats
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

TT The chauffeur of Prince Hirohito,
regent of Japan, committed suicide re-
Gently because OF a tire puncturc while
his royal master was riding in his ma
chine nari kari is method OF suicide
sometimes practiccd in Japan when
any happening which in any way in
convenicnccs any of the royal family,
is caused by the person in control of
that portion OF the royal encourage in
which ii occurs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

LGsj At an Episcopalian convention in
Chicago recently, q report of social
and economic life said in part: "a
fundamental change in the spirit and
working of our social and industrial
life is necessary to restore the world
to peace and order. The fundamental
change can be effected only by accept
ing on the basis of all our relations the
principle of cooperation and service
for. the common good"