davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Mondays Entries
 For Fair Races

First race. three quarter dash; Billy Boots. b. h. t5). by ssln (M. Wright c; c. Hooker). ,ohasde Marie Wlliams p...aa,, eh m (s). Sir John Alex Gets. b. E. tAj. by Dick Wells se@pEenla. D. f. tso. by Hambridge Hotfeot. b. m. t5). by Iudrum c. E. EdwarGs). (Fred Derby). sedan. D. g. tA). Jim Gafney (Ritch Ike Mills. b. g.. Stem winder.
 Legacy. ch. g. C6). Hilarous NL, c. Bridget. b. f. (s). Handbrdge e. Thur man).
 Second race. -eights-nlle dash :; Blue Jay. blk. g. eA). Hastings CBob Rce).
 Trico, br. g. (s). vandergraf John JiI, br. m. ts). Transwsn (H. M. George Kelley b. E. CD. stredson Cw. spcewood br. g. tS). Unknown Cw. S.. Adamsb.
 Bloomington. b. g. CD. Parole (w. j.. May Dawn. eh. m. te), Uncle Jimmie Gray (w. E. shannon).
 Miss Henrietta. D. f. ts). Frizzle eM. Bates.
 Third race. is mile dash purse. s200; Harvest Mar. D. z. co, Woolwindef (F. W. Ritch).
 Sister Florence, b. m. tA). Ornament (Arch Boardman).
 Perugino. oh. g. (A). St. victrix CHenry Johnsonl.
 Nsshotah. 6. m. tS). Miliick L. C.. Pierce). Hooker).
 H. Nj. Savage. :. 2. tA). The Ram (W. 8. Adams). Wlimar),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Ponies Ready for Weeks Meeting at State Fair
 Grounds

Above are shown some of the thoroughbred that will compete at the Alabama State Fair races, which will be held every day dur ing the fair. The races get going Monday on Children's bay. when the Alabama Classic will be q feature of three race events. Wednesday will be Derby Day" at the fair.
 The horses pictured above are from left to right, top row: Legacy. with the owner. L. c. Pierce, at the rein. Horse and owner hail from Lexington, Ky. The second is Perugino. the i'm ported English horse. owned by Henry Johnson of Lexington. Ky. The horse On the extreme end is Bridgette. owned by c. Thurman of Boise City, Idaho. Bottom row at right: Orchard King. owned by F. w. Rich of East St. Louis; the one in the center is Bloomington. and the one at the extreme right Is Harvey Smarr, owned by F. w. Rich of East St. Louis, with MT. Richs little eight year old daughter. Bonnie Rich. holding him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MOLLA BJURSTEDT WINS
 H0N0RS IN NET MEET

Ardsley. N. r.. September 3o.-Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, national wonen's tennis chare- pion. gained permanent possession of tho Ardaiey sinEica cup today by defeating Miss Mar; k. Browne of los Angeles In tho final round. c-i. z-c. 7-s. I, was tho third successive year that Mr.. Mallory has won the title.
 Mrs. Maiiory made II dsub;e tri- ufnpi in the Ardsley tournament by aise capturing the doubles titIe. paired with Mrs. l., t.ouveyaeuF Norris of Now vev.-, They dereated Miss Leg He Bancroft ef West Newton. Mass. and Mrs, HeAjasuih r, Briggs Of New York in two closely contested sets. s-s. 7-5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Browns Trounce Sox

St. Louis. September 30--st. Louis to- day trounced Chicago II to ', finding three White sox twirlers for Is hits. It was "Shocker Day" and the right handler was preseated with an automobile. He pitched sairly well thronghout but in the seventh the visitors tailed five times
 George Sisler. declared the most vaIu- able player in the league this season. got his eighth homer of the season in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RommeIl Wins Again

Philadelphia. September 30.-Washing ble-header here today that closed the 1922 season. Washington took the first game to 5. while the Athletics won the sec ona. I to 4.
 Eddie Rommell won his twenty seventh victory of the season by capturing the second game. In this game Tlllie N alker hit his thirty seventh nome run of the year.
 Miller hit a homer for the Athletics In the first game. giving him Fl for the aaaann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Bennett Hill Wins
 I5O-Mile Auto Race

Fresno. Cal. September so.-sen- nets Hill won the i5o-iulio San Joa- euin eiassio here today with Il speed Of io2 miles an hour. Ills time was i:974s. Harry ffartz finished second and Tommy Milton third.
 Hill was only ton foct ahead or Tommy Milton. Other drlvers fin- ish sd In the following order.
 Wenooriieh. Elliott, Hoarne, Klein and Murphy. Msioner was fiagged Thsfe Wera no accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

from placement after toueildowns. shiray {, Meu1ton ]. shiriins l.
 eubsfitutions--A Petersen for Gibson. Garland for hhiriiHs Howell for Ford, Allen fer shirsy. Knapp for Hewsii. Ray for Rsasen. Howard. Wheeler for Hurst, King fer Wheeler, TAfboreush for MOTHS Owens fer EheFes. Hurst for King. Norris fst YarbereuEh. Yarh6feush for ehsitsH, BFitt6H fer Owens, GfiEgs fer Clarke, BuskBef far Th6fnas, saxsh for Hfitt6H, Fairfield for Hurst, sHePpsFd fsF drtsss, Shores for Saxen.
 Referee. soiss fGlems6B). ymeira. Mofiarity fMt. St. .Mafys). Head ilass- HAkh, Randolph tvissinIa,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Boston, September 30.-New York won the American league pennant bv defeating Boston to today. The Yankees can lose their game in Washington tomorrow and stiL> fin-
 sh first. The league leaders went in to win today and did so in the first inning after having dropped the first two games of the series to the Red Sox.
 Alex Ferguson started pitching for Boston. Witt led off for the visitors with single too wide for Pratt. Dugan looped single 10 short right. Ruth bunted down the third base line and was credited with a hit when O'Rourke fumbled as he slipped m fielding the ball. With the bases sull Waffle Pipp singled to right. scoring Witt and Dugan. Ruth moved over to third on the throw home. Pen neck replaced Ferguson. Ruth scored on Meuseis sacrifice fly to deep center.
 For the balance of the game New York succeeded in making but three hits and could not score. Pennock pitched remarkably we'll He gave way to pinch hitter and Karr pitched the last two innings.
 Boston scored it's run in the seventh when ORourke singled. took third on John Collins third straight hit of the game and scored as Mitch ell forced Collins at second. In the ninth Hoyt. who had been pitching superbly. passed Mitchell and Ruel singled to right. Manager Huggins then sent in Bush On the first pitched ball Mitchell was picked off second base, Schang to Scott. Karr walked. Menosky flied out to Meusel in deep right, and Chaplin. batting for Miller, was tossed out by Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
lilly Walker Hits
 His 37th Home Run

Philadelphia. September sO.-cisr- ence (Tilly) Walker of the Amer lean league baseball team, hit his thirty seventh home run of the sea- son In the fifth inning of the second game of today's double header wlth Washington. Francis was the oppos- ilg pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Totals ...L ....

Detroit .................. 900 100 000-1 Cleveland .......... 200 002 00s-4 shaw, Summa 2. stolen base. Rigney, Ao- Nulty. Sewell. Sacrifice, Gardner. Double Sewell to Guisto; Fothergll to Blue. Left base. Detroit 6. Cleveland 4. Base on balls off Pillette 1, Olsen l. Smith l. Hits. off Piliette in !. off Olsen none in l. Struck out, by Pl1lette g. Smith g.
 Losing pitcher, Piliette. Empires. Chill. Dineen and Hildsbrand. Time. 1:s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Thompson q McGinnis, Leevet. Mullen. Huhn. Home run, Bauman. Sacrifice, Crosby, Davis McGinnis. Stolen base, Lelevelt. Double plays, Bauman and McGinnis. Left on base, Mobile g. Tulsa 9. Base on balls. off Boehler g. Pope l. Struck out. by Boehler 5. Sigman 1. Hits. off Henry ' in innings. off Fulton in 2, off Sig man 3 in g. Losing pitcher Henry. Um- pires, Brennan and Ormsby, Pfirman and Holmes. Time. DO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Smith Beats Tigers

Cleveland. September so.-Sherrod Smith kept DetroIt's 10 hits widely scat tered and Cleveland won todays game, ( to 1. Pillette allowed only six hits, but Cleveland punched them and he was af- forded poor support by Blue and Wood all. Joe Sewells fielding featured. tho Cleveland shortstop handing lS chances and participating in three double plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Chicago ................. oo1 ooo soi-,I St. Louis ....,.......... 20S 4ol l0f-l
 Summary. Two-base hits. Sisler, Me- Manus, Schalk sheely, Tobin, Falk. Three base hit. Mullgan. Home run. Stsier. Stolen base. Tobin. Sacrifices, Ellerbe. E. Collins Double play, Falk to SheeIy. Left on bases. Chicago 12. St. Louis ?. RaHey on balls. off T. Blankenship $. Shocker :. Ri b.anh9nShiP sbdceE S'Tuif 9H, E l. Mack 1. Hts, off T. Blankenship in 3 innings, off II. Blankeship in in nings. off Mack in innings. Losing pitcher, T. Blankenship. Umpires Mo riarlly and Guthrie. Time. :06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
OPENING DATE snT.

HsfiiH, ssptsmber so.-tspee )-- Tine county board in session here Fri. day set Monday. October sa, as open ing day for the rural schools, All membsss es tAs beard were pFsssat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK YANKEES IA VE WON
Power Of PLainsn1en Is
 Too Much For Bulldogs
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

There weight behind the of the Plains the result crush ing of the light Howard college eleven Mike Donahu for d football Auburn the field turned scrapping dafaa+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Yankees Win Game By Scoring Early Lead
Two New York Teams Will Fight-Browns Fight TiIII Last
AMERICAN LEAGur

Yesterdays Results New York 2. Boston 1. St. Louis II, Chicago [. Washington 7-4. Philadelphia 3-7. Cleveland 4. Detroit 1.
 Today's Games Chicago at st. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. za,ss New York at Washington. (Only games seheduled.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

] Judge, Galloway. Welch. Thee oa Sc hits, Rice. Home ruHs. Miller. Zachary stolen bAse Loslin, brower. Lapan. Sac- rifice, Hauser Double plays Scheer to Galloway to Haussr. Left oase. Wash
 ington $, Philadelphia T. bases on balls
 otI Zachary 2. B. Harris 2. Struck out by Zachary 5. b. Harris l. Umpires owens and Nallin. Time. l:3s.
 bELONJ GAA1iL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Lamotte. Double plays Rommel to Cal loway to Johnston Harris to Peckin- paugh to Judge. Left on base. Washing ton 10. Philadelphia 2 Base on balls, off Francis l. Struck out by Rommel ?. Empires. owens and Nallin Time. l:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

BdIITW TUT I-F0IIUNN III 57VNITNTIf
 s'Batted for Miller in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .............. 900 0O0 iO0--I
 Summary: Sacrifice. Meusel Double play, Mitchell 10 Pratt to Burns. Left on bases New York {. Boston TO-. Bases on balls off Hoyt 1, Bush l. Pennock l. Karr l. Struck out. by Hoyt 4, Pennock :. Hits. off Hoyt in innings (none out in ninth), off Bush none in l. off Fergu- son in none (none out in first), Pennock 2 in '. Karr 1 in 2. Winning pitcher, Hoyt. Losing pitcher Ferguson. um- pires Evans anu Connolly. Time. l:5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

AMERICAN NEGOTIATION Al St, Paul q, Lsuisviiia 5, dt Kansas City 6, Columbus g. Al Miiwaahss Fsisds q iaHiRss. aafNhssst,
 As Aihsessssis ., tsalssAsstis h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
, iisth by slouting the ball Into tho right

'Batted for II. Biankenship in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
The Box Scores

IotaiS 50 D "A II 'Batted for Fulton in sixth. s"Batted for Sigman in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

OLdlh oo sBatted for Pennock in seventh. oBatted for Miller in ninth. sanra hv tpnfnga.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

CoWtinsed From Page One.
he craved during the ceremony. but
the employees of the municipality
fiocked into the corridors In a rush
to see the woman who had won
the rich American and to see Nc
Cormick himself. who was of un-
usual interest because Paris knows
MIN as the father of Mathilde Nc
Cormick, the granddaughter of John
d. Rockefeller.
Crowd Approves of Pair.
Mccormick and his bride heard
themselves approved in whispers
as being very nice" and perhaps
heard II whispered, too. that he
looked considerably older than his
new wife. although he does not ap-
pear to be so.
Gamma Walska was all smiles as
she tripped out Of the office. lean
ing on her husbands arm.
Mccormick defeated prior pub
licity as to the exact date of his
marriage by requesting the mayor
to dispense with the customary
display of the announcement on the
walls of the city hall
1t Is understood that the couple
will motor for three or four days
in Central France
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Mcbride. Rose From Small
Oklahoma Chicken Farm

MUsKoGEE. Okla. Aug. IL
Bernard (Barney) A. Mcbride, 55
years old. whose body was found
across the Maryland line from
Washington yesterday where he
was murdered. rose from a little
chicken farm near here to inde-
pendent wealth and apparent ease
through the discovery of oil on his
land about ten years ago.
Though possessed with only a few
thousand dollars. he moved to Mus
kogee and entered the oil game on
a larger scale. Within a short time
he was in a class with the largest
oil operators of this district.
After a brief but successful career
in the oil business, Mcbride retired
about three years ago, disposed Of
virtually all his oil interests. and
started to travel over the country
His step-daughter. Miss Ellen Deer.
Creek Indian girl. whose mother
died eighteen years ago, was sent
to a Washington school. Having
no other relatives with the excep-
tion of a brother. Mike. Mcbride
took much interest in his step
daughter.
Mcbride. considerable Of a poll
tician. went to the National Demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco
two years ago in company with
John Harrison. of Pryor, Demo-
cratic leader In this State. and
when the Republican landslide
swept the country. disgusted espe-
cially with Oklahoma. he went to
Alexandria, La. purchased home
and expressed his intention of "liv-
ing in a Democratic country" He
spent much of his time here even
after that.
Mcbride left Muskogee June "a
with his brother, Mike to place the
latter IN a sanitarium at st. Louis.
His movements since then are not
known here. Though he was ac-
customed to writing his friends here
while on his frequent trips, none
had heard from him this time.
Before he left. he drew $1,000 in
cashiers checks and a small amount
of cash from the bank here of which
he is a stockholder and a heavy de-
positor. Though he is known to
have possessed valuable diamonds,
he seldom wore them. 1t Is not
known here whether he had them
when he was murdered.
He has no relatives living here.
Matt Arbuckle, a close friend. left
tonight for Washington to further
investigate the murder. Robbery
was believed by friends here to have
been the ause of the murder. Friend
been the cause of the murder.
Friends say he was never known to
gamble.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Coal Car Loadings Increase,
Lakes Situation Serious

Coal car loadings throughout the
country this week show a material
increase over the preceding week.
according to Federal Fuel Admins
traitor Spencer. The situation in
the region of the Great Lakes.
however. is most serious. Spencer
is informed. The lake" region re-
quires at a minimum 250.000 tons
per week; yet for the past seven
days, coal has been shipped there
only at the rate of 10000 tons per
week.
According to the Fuel Admins
traitors office, distribution at the
rate of 250.000 tons per week is ex-
pected to be accomplished by the
end of next week.
Large fuel users in Northern New
York and Vermont complain they
are obtaining supplies from Penn
sylvsnia producers at prices much
in excess of those set by Secretary
Hoover
New England dealers, 1t was dis
closed. are organizing for the ex-
tensive use of the port of Charles
ton. S. c.. as a shipping point for
Tennessee coal destined for con-
sumption in the Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

stacking. 30 far as training was
concerned. and had only the one
end In view. that of keeping on
the payroll. When the supervisors
made their Inspections the men re-
ported themselves as doing fne. but
after two years. when II would be
expected that their training was
completed, IL would be discovered
that they had not been trained. but
then they would ask for a change
Of objective.
Miller also recommended that the
compensation paid the tubercular
disabled be placed in the hands of
legal guardians for handling. as is
done in cases Of mental detectives.
He stated that these patients were
not reporting for proper treatment
as long as they had this money to
live on. whereas IL the payment was
held until they were well. IL would
encourage them to hasten thei-
recovery.
Attention was called to the enor-
nous reduction in the number Of
former service men taking advan-
tage OF government insurance. In
1919 there were 100000 policies.
according to Miller. while now there
are but 100000. Miller recommend
ed a national campaign for fnsur-
ance policy renewals.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Five Governors Urge U. s.
Seize Mines and Roads

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-Governors of
five States. at the Northwest re-
gional coal conference here today,
urged President Harding to place
the coal mines and railroads under
government operation at once, II he
deemed such action necessary.
The message to Mr.. Harding, sent
in the form Of a resolution, was
signed by Cows. Preus of Mime
sofa. Blaine of Wisconsin, Nestos of
North Dakota. Kendall of Iowa and
McMaster of South Dakota. In ad-
dition Cows. Groesbeck of Michigan
and Dixon of Montana are known to
have concurred in the action of
these five, although unable to be
here.
The scarcity of coal. brought on
by labor disputes, threatens the
health and happiness OF our people
and imperils the prosperity of our
business" according to the guber-
Material message, which added that
the President would have the hearty
approval of the State executives
assembled IL he should decide to
take over the rails and mines.
The governors will appoint q rep
resentative from each State to a
joint committee which will be main.
tained at Washington in the inter
ests Of the several States repre-
sented. The committee will watch
Developments in both rail and coal
strikes and will make efforts to Sc
cure an adequate supply of coal for
Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin and the
Dakotas.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Asks Bankers to Consider
German Loan Again

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE reparations
commission decided today to ask
the Morgan committee of bankers
to reconvene in Paris. September
IS. to consider again the prospects
of great international loan for
Germany.
The acceptance Of j. Pierpont
Morgan. Sir Robert Kindersley and
other great bankers has been in
the hands of the commission for
several weeks for a contingent
meeting to be called early in the
autumn.
An official communication from
London that France and Great Brit
ain are reaching an agreemen. on
the reparations question is respon.
sible for the decision of the COM
mission today. The commission has
been waiting anxiously for this set =
tlement In order to reconvene the
bankers. because an international
loan Is the only hope for the allies
to get any cash from Germany on
the reparations account.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CABINET MEMBERS
PLAN ACTIVE PART
IN LODGES BATTLE
Harding May Visit State
To Aid Campaign of
Senate Leader.

Because of the national. and even
International. interest In the cam
paign Of Senator Lodge for re-elec.
tion. the biggest guns of the ad-
ministration will be brought into
play behind him after the Massa-
chusetts primary September l2.
While sixteen primaries will be
held between now and September
IL. inclusive. the Lodge contest
holds the spotlight. 1t is not that
Lodge will have any dinicuity beat
ing Joseph Walker for the Repub-
lican nomination but. once renomi-
mated. administration leaders be-
lieve he will have the hght of his
life for re-electioa.
Frank H. Foss. chairman of the
Massachusetts, State Republican
committee. was here several days
comforting with Senator Mccormick,
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial campaign: Representative
Wood. Indiana, chairman OF the
House campaign committee, and
Chairman Adams of the National
Committee. These conferences.
which concluded when Foss left
last night, primarily concerned
plans for an aggressive campaign
for Lodge.
Not only will the entire Repub-
lican delegation in Congress from
Massachusetts, speak for Lodge but
Secretary Hughes. on his return
from South America, will make
speeches in Massachusetts,. other
Cabinet members will get into the
campaign and President Harding
will speak in the State or send a
letter. designed to aid Lodges can
didacy. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. Theodore Roosevelt, will
stump the State for Lodge.
Mississippi's primary Tuesday.
with former Senator vardaman
seeking the nomination as against
former Representative Stephens,
again raises the question of Wilson
influence in the Democratic party.
Wilson has written letters to Demo-
Gratis in Mississippi opposing varda-
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
DIR. HOWSER NOW
RECOMMENDS II


DR.. y. 8. Howser. q prominent
dentist. 1915 Minnesota Ave SIP
washington. d. C.. "a now an
ardent champion or Tanisr he-
cause Of the benefits he has de-
rived from its use.
Taniac has helped me even
beyond my own belief" said DR.
Howser. and ! wish 20 publicly
state the facts for what they
may be worth TO others who are
IN need of something TO set them
For sometime past my ap-
petite has been very poor and
j couio not relish. or enjoy. my
meals. Food failed to nourlsh
me properly and felt tired out
and rundown ali The time In
fact. l tust had a general feeling
OF lassitude and was not nyseif
by any means.
Seeing Tanlac so htrhlv
praised I concluded 20 give N a
trial and IL proved TO be exactly
suited to my needs. A few boz
ties OF the medicine has given
me wonderful appetite and en-
abled me to properly dieest and
assimllate my food. Thus nv
troubles have been correcred
and my system toned IN until
] have lost that tired. weak feel
ing and am myself again. / con-
slider Tanlac ideal from every
stand point and am more thar
pleased with what Il has accom-
plished in my case"
Tanlac is sold in washlnston
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
ACID THROWING
CASE IS CLOSED
Judge Joyce Gives Dismissal
Following Hearing at
Mt. Rainier.

Mount Rainier's acid throwing
case was formally closed by Judge
Robert Joyce. of that township.
when he dismissed the case last
night following a hearing.
As tho tangled web woven by
Mrs. Brooks continued to enmesh
innocent people she finally ex-
plained that she had fabricated the
story TO influence a man who had
insisted upon forcing his attentions
upon her to return TO his wife.
In an effort TO free the innocent
suspects from suspicion she had
confessed the truth, she explained
The story was the product OF her
own brain and the wounds to sup
port the story had been self-in-
ficted or accidental. she said.
Those whose bonds were returned
were Miss Rosie Bradio. Mrs. Brad
ley Cavey. Bradley Cavey and
Archie Walters
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

coht'"hed from Page One.
what h would ask Congress to do
In the Industrial emergency. II 4,
known. however. that transporta-
ton experts are studying the pos
sibility of legislative action to au-
thorize the taking over OF the rail-
roads.
The President believes that the
bituminous coal strike will be set
tied within few days, and that IL
VIII not require drastic action to
bring 1t to an end. The anthracite
strike also will be settled, he be-
lieves. The anthracite strike. the
President is confident, would have
cen settled long ago. had Il not
cen linked up with the bituminous
strike.
1ntimat:ons are reaching Wash
ington that certain operators in the
Illinois and Pennsylvania fields are
about ready to break away and
add their representations to that of
other operators in the Cleveland
parley. In this connection officials
were much interested in reports
that the United Electric Company.
owning mining property in Ohio
and Illinois. with a capacity OF
about 100000 tons in Illinois, is
about to throw its Illinois tonnage
into the Cleveland conference.
Should this occur it would repre-
sent the first important break In
the stand taken by the Illinois OPP
orators Association.
The report was reiterated that
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. is practi-
cally certain now to favor the ac-
ceptance by coal concerns in which
he is interested of any wage scale
settlement reached at Cleveland.