davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
MRS. GELSMER MEETS
 MRS. NABERS N THE
 CITY FINALS TODAY
Mrs. H. S. Geismer Played Splendid Golf at RoebuCk Yesterday, Turning in Card ofa93

Mrs. Henry S. Geismer and Mrs. sam Nabers will meet in the final match of. Roebuck's city champion ship golf tournament this morning. having advanced to the champion ship round by virtue of their vic- tories in the semi mi-finals yesterday. The big match today will be started about 10 o'clock this morning, and it is thought that fair sized gallery wiz follow the two finalists around the course.
 Mrs. Geismer played sensational weman's golf at Roebuck yesterday, in eliminating Mrs. Paul Chalifoux in the semi-finals, four and three to play,
 In the other semi-final bracket, Mrs Sam Nabers had hard fight to eliminate Mrs. Matt Murphy two up. Mrs. Nabers played steady golf throughout, but it was only until the match had reached the sixteenth green that sine was able to win the hole that finished the match
 Mrs. Geismer's Card
 AlTS. -1tiSfiCl StOlC OA 70 AOA sAO Is holes yesterday was considered one of the best performances by a woman ever staged over the Roebuck coui.se Mrs Geismer's golf was splendid, and her 93 was all the bet ters when it is considered that she had two or three holes on which every break went against her, and which ran her total up.
 On Nos and 16 Mrs. Geismer tcok eights. which on golf of the kind She played almost entirely through her match yesterday would give her lives. She had two sevens against her, also. On No. 10 Mrs Ceisnler had a splendid tee shot, and hored her, first putt for two. Her card Showed one three, three fours, eight lives and one six.
 Mrs, Geismer's card follows: Out ........- 554 5S7 456-49 In .... 255 754 S35-44-93
 Second Flight
 Mrs. Johnny Thames will meet Mrs David Roberts, Jr., in the finals of the second flight this morning This match is expected to start soon alter the championship pair tee off at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Thames yesterday eliminated '. D. the second flight, winning after hard fight, three up and two to play.
 Mrs. David Roberts, Jr, won over Miss Dorothy Lesser, four up and three to play.
 Tho match between Mrs. Thames and Mrs. Roberts is expected to be close and hard fought affair today.
 All of today's finalists and the maiorify of yesterdays semi -finalists took. part in the women's southern championship meet at the Country club in May, and all made splendid sltowings.. The four semi -finaitsts in. the first flight were among the leaders of the local contenders Tor the DiYie crown at the Country ciup mest
 Raehuck's course is expected to be in. fair shape today, even though IL raincd yesterday, and some good golf is exn4eteti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
RAILROAD UNIONS
 HAVE NO RIGHT TO
 C0MPLAIN-H00PER
tcontInued From Page one)

the hands of federal wage tribunals during the war period and since.
 The wages fixed by the recent de- cisions of this board will purchase more than the wages received by then prior to the war. In other words their wages have increased by a greater percentage than has the cost of living. In some instances. the in. crease is strikingly notable.
 With but slight exceptions. the great carriers of the country have paid the wages fixed by the various succeeding government tribunals Now that the decreases have come the employees should be good sports and accept the reductions.
 If change in conditions should at any time justify increased wages this board will most cheerfully re- pond to the situation. Moreover. if il should at anytime be made to appear to the board that any injustice has been done to any class of employees by any rule or wage decision. under continuation of present conditions 1t would be the duty of the board to correct such mistakes.
 Has Made No Mistake
 Let me be understood. however. that the board is convinced at this time that it has made no mistake and committed no Injustice of any note worthy magnitude, in it's recent de- cisions on rules and wages. The board has endeavored to conform to the requirements of the law and has established schedule of wages high CT than those prevailing as rule, in other industries. 1t is useless to re- peat statistics on this subject.
 "The employees do have one substan- tal grievance against certain of the carriers, and that is the contracting of railway employment to so-called independent contractors. This is not simply labor grievance, 1t is a pub lie grievance. This policy carried to it's legitimate end destroys the labor articles of the transportation act, treats the United States Congress with contempt, deprives the public of law full protection from railway labor troubles and grievously imposes upon the employees.
 Tt Is highly gratifying. however, that several of the carriers have with drawn from the contract policy this week and it is hoped that all the others will follow.
 Deal Fairly
 Let both the carriers and the employees deal fairly with each other. and both can come before the court of public opinion with clean hands.
 Neither need have any fear that the public will permit injustice to be done to them by the railroad labor board. If the board does not eff fectuate substantial degree of jus- tice both to the carriers and the en- ployes. 1t will be wiped out by Con- gross.
 First. and most important of-ail, neither the railroads nor ths men, should ever overlook the fact that the interests of the people at large in the country and cities must be con- sidered in-~the solution of all rail- way problems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
May Send Troops
 Into Cabin Creek
 Coal Strike Area
By Associated Press


 Charleston. w. Va. June b. A Charleston Gazette staff maz. statoned at National Guard head- quarters where Company D ma- chine gun unit of the National Guard Is being mobIlized, nt 1t4O o'clock this morning, said that he had reliable information that the company would entrain within the next 30 minutes. He could not learn officially It's destination, hut 1t is believed to be to the Cabin Creek district where threatened outbreak of miners Is reported.
 Company c, infantry unit of the National Guard, was also ordered mObilized. The men reported to the armory about 1s30 o'clock and were at once ordered "to fall in.'' Their departure for the Cabin Creek district Is momentariIy ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Chicago Woman Is Winner Ouer Alexa
 Stirling tn Meet

Buffalo. N. r.. June 2s.--Miss Edith Cummings of Chcago defeated Mss Alexa Stirling of New York in the international invitation golf tourna- ment at the Country club here to- day. and 4
 Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, won her match with Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Providence. and 3.
 Mrs. F. c. Let's, Chicago, beat Martha Kinsey, Cincinnati, l up in 19 holes. Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, beat Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
GIANT AND PHIL
 PLAYERS STAGE FIGHT AT GOTHAM

New York. June 29.-Players on the New York and Philadelphia National baseball teams engaged in flght al the pnia grounds today, in Which lt k repoftcd that John McGraw, man agsssr of the Giants was involved.
 Others said to have been engaged in sthe fight wlfich occurred on the field near the gate leading to the clubhouse at the beginning of the oisNFh< ianine. are George "Coium- biarN Smith. who pitched for Philadel- Ihia. and Ralph Shinners, subsu- tute outfielder for the Giants.
 one version of the fight, given by a witness, was that, after Smith quit h; place in the lineup at the open ing of the eighth frame to 0. NVrighton, he started to leave the field Near the gate he met McGraw, according to this version, and words pa ssed between them.
 As McGraw and Smith closed on each other Shinners, who was sun ming himself on the right field bench, is .safca to- have rushed between the twb whereupon Smith turned his att tefition to Shinners, it is' said and knbcked him down with a right to tho jaw. The fight then continued In a fough and tumble on the ground until the players were separated and SefA 10 tnetr FespettiNe Siuoiousss.
 NcGraw could not be reached to- ri e<ht
 rne only comment an official of thG club would make was that Smith r,;ty have taken swing at Me Graw.r
 The account of the fight as given byg certain Giant players differs scIpewhat from that of the witnesses. Shinners and Smith they said, had eu- Eaecd in the fight over an incident of Several weeks standing in which tho Philadelphia pitcher hit Shinners CT. ethe head. with pitched ball in q game at Philadelphia. This version declared Shinners to have precipt- tatSd the fistic argument
 Gommissi fer of Baseball Lands attended th game. but said that he didEno see ie fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
West Anniston Wins

Anniston. June -(Special.) 1.-The West Anniston baseball team, strengthened by, several members of the Anniston Independent club, nosed out 5 to victory at Blue Mountain Wednesday afternoon in a hard fought baseball battle against the Blue Mountain nine that had all the char acteristics of a pitchers battle.
 ConkIe was the lone star of the pastime. playing q non-error game on second. and laying out single and two-bagger out of three times at the bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PRINCIPALS OF
 MINES TO ATTEND
 HARDING MEETING
By BRIGGS
(Continued From Page 0lne)

ference in Washington Saturda K, called by President Harding to cons slder means for ending the countrv- wide coal strike, it was announced after meeting of the operators to~ day.
 r. c. Honnold. secretary treasurer of the Illinois Coal Operators asso, ciation, said that while the IllinoA representatives sincerely hoped tha1 effective means would be found af the conference to reopen all th1 mines of the country at an early date, they would continue to innfsf that within their Judgment. the eo,l Industry as well as the public cad expect to secure the best benefito only through state conferences"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
" WILLIAMS AND BROWN
 IN NET MEET FINALS

Philadelphia, June 29.-L. E. Will Nlia1fs of Yale entered the final round of ahe singles championship in the intercollegiate lawn tennis tourney on the Merton Cricket club courts to- day by defeating Phil Neer of Leland Stanford, in the semi-finals round. 6-3s 6-1.
 Mray Brown of Washington uni versity. St. Louis. won the right to melt Williams in the final Satur- day. by defeating Walter Wesbrook of Michigan in the other semi-finai. 4-6i 6-1; 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Barnard Elected
 Head of Indians

Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.-Direc- tors of the Cleveland baseball club met here today and elected Ernest s. Barnard president of the club. This was in accordance with a re- quest in the will of the late James C. Dunn. Iris Speaker was retained as manager and Secretary Walter McNichols was named as successor to Barnard as business manager of the team.
 Barnard has been connected with the Cleveland baseball club for xe years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Federal Government Will Stand for It's Jurisdiction Over Nations Transportation
(Continued from page one)

AtOh RA&t VhtJ <all shop craft employees below the rank of general foreman are hereby granted sanction to suspend work 10 a. m, July l, on all railroad and Pullman shops in the United States. Notify all outside points. Wire num- Der responding and number remain ing at work.
 "(Signed) William H Johnson International Association of Machin-
 "J. w. Kline, International Brother hood of Biacksmiths, Dropforgers and Helpers of America.
 "J A. Franklin. International Brotherhod of Boilermakers. Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America.
 "J. J. Hynes, Amalgamated Sheet Metalworkers International Alliance.
 James F. Noonan. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
 Martin F. Ryan. Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NEGRO GIVEN DEATH
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Kx Associated Press

Mobile, June 2a.-"Buster" Phil, lips. negro. was convicted here ro4 day of the crime of criminal assault by a jury that was out five minutes In making up its verdict. and sen tenced to death by hanging. Tho victim in the case was an eight~yeaF! old child. The court fixed August 1S as the date for the execution cf Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Blandford Wins
 Princess Stake

London. June 29.-The Princess of Wales stakes. run at Newmarket to- day. was won by F. c. Dawson's Blandford B. W. Parks Silver Image finished second. and Sol Joefs Sicyon third. Nine horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PRODUCERS URGED
 TO SUPPORT MARKET
 PLAN IN REPORT
(Continued From Page One.l

establishment of qualified and authorized agencies to Se dis- agreements between snippers and receivers as to value. conditions. kind, grade and quality of commo- dities; development of adequate organized and correlated terminal
 markets. or from terminal to central
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
TRAVELLERS TRADE WANG FOR GRAFT

Little Rock, Ark. June 25.-Presi- dent R. G. Allen of the Little Rock. Southern association baseball club, today announced the trade of Out fielder "Bill" Wano to the Atlanta Crackers for Infielder Freddie Graff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
HIGHwAY-MAINTENANcE TRUCK

A highway maintenance truck. de- scribed and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, has been put into operation in California which would seem to be the last word In complete equipment. It carries con- crete mixer and combination material bin for cement. sand, and gravel. Also an air compressor and air tank which can be used for driving a rock drill for road work. or can be used in connection with d water supply tank as a spraying outfit or fire ex- tinguisher. There Is also a centri- fuga1 pump which can be used for filling the water tank or for pump ing out cisterns or eaissons. The truck engine furnishes all necessary power for driving the auxiliary equipment at various speeds through a special transmission. Flange 1 wheels may be substituted if so de- sired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Meridian. Mss, June 29.-(Speciai)- Especial. 1.-The second half of the Cotton States league split season began this after noon with all six teams playing games.
 Meridian Nets were the winners of the first half of the season. and will play the last half winners for the league cham duplicate and win the latter half also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
KI.AysMAN CONyICTED

Bakersfield, Cal, June 29.-John IT. vitelle, former exalted cyclops of the Taft, Cal, Ku Klux Klan, was found guilty of assaulting pr. Dwight R. Mason of Taft by beating him with ropes, by a jury in the Kern county superior court tonight after more than four hours of de- liberation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
CAMP-1IARDEE TO MEET

Camp w. J. Hardee. U. c. ", VIII meet Saturday. July 1, at z:30 o'clock at the Y. M c. A. building, Twenti- eth street and Sixth avenue.
 The old soldiers have just returned from Richmond and have many in- teresting reports. All veterans. sons of veterans and daughters of the II. D. c. are especially requested to at tend. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Dean Mathey Defeats
 Washer at Wimbledon

Wimbledon, June zS.-An Ameri- can appeared for the first time to- day on the singles championship grass court tennis tournament here, when Dean Mathey. seventeenth In the American national ranking list. met and won from NJ. Washer of Belgium after hard fight, 0-6, 6-2. 6-2. 7-5.
 c. c. Kaner, former American in- tercollegiate singles champion, scored a creditable victory over D. Greig, British player. 7-6, 2-6, 2-6. 6-1, 6-4. after discarding his steel racket which Mathey also com menced with but relinquished after being whitewashed in the first set with Washer.
 Kaner is now qualified to meet H. M. Davison, who defeated T. Bevan in today's match.
 Axel B. Craven. an American Rhodes scholar at Oxford, was the second American on the center cour; in his match with George Patterson, the Australian star who took the match 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. Patterson's serv- ice was the fastest yet seen at Vim bledon this year. He created fine impression with his back hand drive, which always was fast and safe He won many aces on his hurricane forehand. although he still displayed tendency to net. Ills volleying in general, however, was superb, and Grayem was simply oyerweighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
LIGHTNING KILLS
 SAMSON FARMER
Rx AssocIate.l Press

Samson, June 29.-Jack Kilcrease, ss was instantly killed by light ming this afternoon while blowing in his field. A mule drawing the blow was also killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NETS LOSE FIRST ONE

vicksburg, Miss. June 29.--(Spe- ciaD-The Hill Billies hammered out
 a to 1 victory over the first half champions today, hitting Myers freely while Roe twirled a steady game. Score: R. H. E. Meridian ..'............... z NickSDurS .....e IF l Batteries: Myers. Kohlbecker and Hurt: Roe and Rust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
GREENvILLE, 6, JACKSON, |

Greenville. Miss. June 29.--(Spe- ciaD-Lefty Wilson was pounded to all corners of the lot today, and the locals took the opening game from Jackson, to l. Score: R. H. E. Jdchbou .4 I 0EttHNlilc .o ID q Batteries: Wilson and Phipps; Randolph and Stapleton.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
MoLLA BJURsTED WINS

Wimbledon. June 2s-Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory, the American woman champion, won her match to- day in the womens singles of the grass court tennis championships here. She defeated Mrs. Keays of England, so; 6-3.
 Mrs. Beamish defeated Miss Kem- mes Beatty, 6-2; 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
SECOND HALE REGINs

IesteruayS results Greenwood 6, Clarksdale O. Vicksburg 5, Meridian 1. Greenville 6, Jackson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGU.

Al Jersey Cfty 9, Reading 6. At Newark l, Baltimore 2 GA innings) At Buffalo :. Rochester 2.
 Toronto Syracuse postponed, wet field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
GREENWOOD STARTS RrGHT

Greenwood, MISS, June 23.-(Spe- cial)-Greenwood opened the second half by defeating Clarksdale, to 0. Hugh Boyd pitched splendid game. Score. D IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
vTRCINIA I.EACUE

At winston Salem Q, Raleigh {. At Greensboro [. Highpoint ,. At Danville s. Durham 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGU

At Rockymount 14. Newport News :. Others rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
APPALACHIAN LEACUE

At Camden I, UniontoWn D. At Troy [, Eufaula 2.
 At Andalusia g.. Dothan 1. At Selma 5, Demopolis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

TEXAS LEAGUE At San Antonio 3. Shreveport 1. At Houston {, Wichita Falls &. At Galveston l. Fort Worth s. At Beaumont l2. Dallas Il. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo g. Indianapolis B. At St Paul i, Milwaukee 1. At Minneapolisc $. Kansas City 10.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg l, Charlotte f. At Co1unl bia 10, Charleston 15. At Greenville 7-3. Augusta 1927.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At J3cksonvilie 3, St. Petersburg I. At Orlando i. Lakeland 0. At Daytona 0. Tampa '.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At winston Salem Q, Raleigh {. At Greensboro [. Highpoint ,. Al Danviile 5, Durham 3.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rockymount i4. Newport News ,. Others rained out.
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Camden 1, uniontown 0. At Troy [, Eufaula 2. At Andalusia g. Dothan 1. At Selma 5, Demopolis O. . APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol g. Knoxville 3. At Johnson City f. Cleveland q At Kingspozt 6. Grssneyple q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN

At San Antonio 2. Shreveport 1. At Houston {. Wichita Falls 8. At Galveston l, Fort Worth &. At Beaumont l2. Dallas Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

At Columbus 1, Louisville 2. At Toledo 2. Indianapolis 3. At St. Paul l, Milwaukee {. At Minneapolisc 5. Kansas City 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PIEDMONT LEAGl

At 1acksonvilie 3, St. Petersburg I. At Orlando i. Lakeland 0. At Daytona O. Tampa '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
nnRrnA sTATE IrAcu

Al Sparfanburg ], Charlotte T. At Colunl bia 10. Charleston Is. At Greenville 7-s. Augusta 12-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

1t Bristol 2. Knoxville 3. 1t Johnson City f. Cleveland q
 At KingsDozt (. Greene yille 2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
BLANCHING CELERY WITH SOIL

Clemson College, Sept. 19.-Late
celery for winter use is blanched with
soil. Celery blanched with soil is
always more tender than that blanch-
ed by boards, and this method is re-
commended by the horticulturists,
where winter celery is desired. The
plants are set in the field during
July and August and blanching is
begun about the last of September
The celery is usually ready for use
by the twentieth of November, but
will continue to grow rapidly during
December and will usually need no
protection until the last of that
month, when it may be protected by
covering enirely with soil or straw.
Or the celery may be stored in suit
able frame or trench, and the plants
being taken up by the roots and bank
ed close together in an upright posi-
ton, partly covered with soil. The
cover, which may consist of boards
with light covering of straw on top
VI w piSNSilC lhS SSlcIy
freezing, should then be placed over
the frame.
The first process in blanching
| celery with soil is called Handling"
This is done by holding all the leaves
in one hand in an upright position
while the soil is banked and slightly
packed about them to about one-half
of their length. When this is done,
the soil is heaped around the plants
with either a plow or celery hitler.
| AS the plants grow the soil is heaped
higher, and after few weeks the
banks will be so high so that the hoe
and the shovel will be needed in ad-
ditioi: to the plow. AS soon as the
stems are blanched they are ready
for use.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
$4,000 FORD WORKERS OUT
OF WORK AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-Henr,
Ford's industrial strike against wha
he charges are excessive coal price,
was in full swing tonight and ap
proximately $4,000 of his workmen il
the Detroit district were out of lob.
for an indefinite period. Thousand,
OF others in assembling plant.
throughout the country also were or.
dered to lay down their tools. In ad.
dltlon "a score or more of small in
dustrlal concerns here dependent up-
on the Ford Motor Company for or
ders were preparing to close. These
employ upwards of 10000 men.
The highland Park and River
Rough plants of the Ford Motor COM
pany, employing about 10000 men
were deserted tonight save for a COM
paratively small force that will be re-
famed to keep the coke oven warm.
Although some of them were smil-
ing, the majority of the Ford workers
who passed through the gates of the
highland Park plant after turning in
their tools today, expressed concern
over the shut down. Their foreren
had handed down to them advice from
Mr.. Ford to buy as little coal as nos
sole and to cut their living expenses
TO minimum. Many of the workers
were met by wives and children, car-
er to learn how long the heads of
families would be unemployed