davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
MAMMOTH SALE
OF
SURPLUS TIRE STOCKS

We have takes advantage of overproducton
on various tire manufacturers offers. We ARE
prepared to give the Washington public their
full moneys worth their present needs.
Please come early for your choice selection.
Eah= l.ric N<rd
Evening star., 1923-07-27

IR0QuoIs. THOMAS CIRCLE, 14i0 n. APT.
, sU'L,Attractiyely furnished Groom south apt;
special rates for Aug Sept
Evening star., 1923-07-27

2426 10Th ST. NV. APT. IO1-BEACTIFCL
room; modern apartment; delightfully."- cool In
summer; well heated in winter; no other
roomers: family of two
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FL Isth ST. N.W.-LARGE ROOM WITH
kitchenette $35 month: electricity. 81

III G ST. SE.-TWO SUITES OF TWO
rooms, kitchenette and bath; all large; excep-
tionally well furnished rent very reasonable
to desirable tenants oos
Evening star., 1923-07-27

TWO OR THREE BEAUTIFULLY AND CONF
pietely furnished rooms; private bath; contInu-
Gus hot water; large porch; 3 exposures: cen
trally located 7i8 Rock Greek Church rd .
Evening star., 1923-07-27

SPECIAL
a314 GOODYEAR AWT. CORD FIRST. So. So
SPECIAL.
33x4 FIREsTONE CORD FIRST, $3.50
SPECIAL.
32x4 GOODRICH sILvERTowN CORD
FIRST, s24.50.
30I3h GOODYEAR. 8. 8. CORD. FIRST
CHANGE OVER. $40.
ao1sh HUsKIE CORD FIRST. $3.50.
S. & M. TIRE CO.,
1910 14th st. NV. Phone Franklin 9Os and
AVENUE TIRE CO.,
604 Penna. ave. Phone Franklin sOe2.
REAL BARGAINS.
Dodge tourings 500 and s425
uoags Msi roadsrer .t $40
Buick little touring. ....................s sl25
Ford roadster. late model. $225
Ford light delivery. panel body. ........ $3.50
All cars in Al condition and will demonstrate.
MANHATTAN GARAGE. 17OG 7th NV.
SOME LATE MODEL
BARGAINS
FORD TOURING, 1922. IN UNUSUALLY
FINE CONDITION. $500.
TIFUL CONDITION, $1,000.
HUPMoRILE ROADSTER. 1922: THIS CAR
HAS BEEN REFINISHED AND Is ONE OF
OUR CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL CARS.
CHEVROLET 2-PAss. COUPE; DRIVEN
5000 MILES; ABSOLUTELY PERFECT; s525.
FORD 4.DOOR SEDAN: ONLY A FEW
WEEKS OLD: DRIVEN LESS THAN 1000
MILES; FULLY GUARANTEED; $725
DI-RANT TOURING. 1922: IN SPLENDID
CONDITION; VERY LOW MILEAGE; Low
PRICE.
HUPM0BILE TOURING. 1922; DRIVEN
LESS THAN 10000 MILES; BEAUTIFUL
CONDITION IN EVERY WAY.
GARDNER TOURING 1922: ONLY $500
MILES. IF YOU WANT A SICE-IOOKISG
AND A SICE-RUNNING CAR. IN THE BEST
OF CONDITION. SEE THIS ONE.
HAYNES SPORT TOURING. 1922: row
ERFCL CAR; IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
PACKARD LIGHT SIN TOURING, LATE
1921. THIS CAR HAS BEEN LEFT IN SUCH
PERFECT CONDITION THAT YOU CAN
SCARCELY TELL 1T FROM NEW. THE
pRICE or 1850 IS $500 BELOW ITS MAR
wILIs-sTE CLAIRE TOURING; DRIVEN
5000 MILES. THIS CAR Is EQUAL TO A
NEW CAR IN EVERY DETAIL.
ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS ARE FULLY
GUARANTEED TO BE FREE FROM ME-
CHANICAL DEFECTS. MOST OF THEM
ARE CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL CARS. TERMS
ARE REASONABLE.
.STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
CHAMPLAIN ST. AT kALORAMA RID.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

BRICK GARAGE BUILDERS. SENGSTACK &
FASTNAUGH. TIT 18th st. s.e. Lincoln 6S97.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

FUK RENT, FURNISHED-ONE ROOM,
1872 X st. NV Main 263O 19s
Evening star., 1923-07-27
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvE APARTMENT,
third floor. 17O7 Eye st. Five rooms. hall.
Open daily IL to IL am. and to pm.
9th AND L N.W.- ROOMS, BATH. GAS,
electricity, h.-w.h., $50; also 2 rooms. semi
bath. $35 month; all in good condition and
653 Munsey bldg. Main 2O12.
CRESCENT APIS, l7th ST. BETWEEN ME-
ridian Mansions and Henderson, Castle; 3 rms. !.
kitchenette. tile bath; $50. Apply janitor.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
133 MASS. AVE. FIR. 700.
USED CARS
SOLD BY US GARRY OUR
GUARANTEE-WHY?

We are equipped with battery, paint. body
and repair department; We reeondition and
partment and see for yourself how we recon
dition and repaint all cars sold by us. Any
within three days. Our service includes. upon
delivery of car, gas. oil, driving lessons and
securing OF tags and permit.
Most Liberal Terms in the City
1920 Ford coupe, $285.
1921 Ford touring .s225.
1917 Ford touring, sos.
1919 1919 SGsEss, f n 0qns 91H4nr gis
1921 Overland roadster. s225.
PRICES Xsg N6T QUOTED THEY ARE
HIGH. COMPARE THEM.
DURANTS
Gust a Real Good Car"
NEW Wvrns Gar ,!5 GTARASrEE EASI1IS FOR 30 PAYS
1923 Durant touring. 500.
1923 Durant sedan, 1915.
1923 Durant business coupe tdemonstrator)
1922 Durant touring. $3.50.
Equipped with extras, such as bumpers, park
ing light, mot0meter, spare tire, etc.
See Mr.. Barnes,
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
Established 1912. Distributors Durants.
1128 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Cars listed above display and
cold from $40 am. to pm.
DAVIES MOTORS, INC,
1920 Connecticut Avenue.
Franklin 5247. Franklin 4258.
WASHINGTON'S NEW
USED CAR HOUSE.
IN THE FOLLOWING LIST WE OFFER
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION A STOCK OF
GUARANTEED USED CARS AT RANGE
OF PRICES TO FIT ANY PoCKETB00K;
ANY CAR LISTED Is AN EXCELLENT
VALUE AT THE PRICE ASKED, AND IS
WE'LL WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS ARE OFFERED TO
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
Cadillac touring,
Lincoln coupe,
Locomobile touring,
Durant coupe,
Stutz coupe,
Hudson speedster,
Hudson coupe.
Studebaker touring,
Buick roadster,
Ford coupe.
Chevrolet tourings,
Chevrolet roadster.
Chevrolet sedan, 1928
Evening star., 1923-07-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

REFINED YOUNG MAN desires frst-class
room and board in private family; state par
ticulars. Address Box 60 r. Star office. 20
Evening star., 1923-07-27

FIVE ROOMS WITH BATH, COMPLETELY
furnished for housekeeping, SIS Der month
l22O o.. ST. NV. Phone y. 13S
Evening star., 1923-07-27

BACHELOR APT, INCLUDING i ROOM
and and bath For particulars phone Col 1857. or
call 1k4T Columbia rd
Evening star., 1923-07-27

COPLEY COURTs-0NE ROOM KITCHEN
and bath. Call Main 1900
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
Continued

hess 2116 N 81. NV, one car. 1s.O
w. ]. PILLING,
1<lB St NV
Evening star., 1923-07-27

121 18th ST. Sc, LINCOLN APT--sTX
rooms, electricity; elevator; immediate pos
Evening star., 1923-07-27

WE MOUNT THEM FREE OF CHARGE.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS,
PEOPLES TIRE CO.,
1914 14th st. NV Franklin elaj
Evening star., 1923-07-27

CHEVY CHASE APARTMEST-TWO ROOMS
kilchen and bath; $75 per month. UNION
kEALTY CORPN. Main S415
Evening star., 1923-07-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

A FEW boarders wanted, private home, large,
shady lown, cool rooms, good table: convenient
for office holders; terms very moderate. Falls
Church S28F-11.-
$500 18th NV, Apt. 11I-Subnrban room and
hoard: two ladies': August 29s
MAN AND WIFE or gentlemen, $50 per month
each. Lincoln 55l-J.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

WASTED-One room and kitchenette apar
ment; must be reasonable. Address Box 26l II
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

i6iS NEWTON ST. S.W.-THREE ROOMS,
kitchen, neatly furnished; private bath: elec :
phone; adults. reasonable. nnrmanent Das
Evening star., 1923-07-27

1914 I4th ST.
Apts. 2 and 3-Four rooms and bath; new;
most exceptional values. SIS and $50.
C. +. BURKHARDT.
912 18th st. NV. Main 55l
Evening star., 1923-07-27
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

MAN WANTS ROOM; no boarding or rooming
house. Address Box 230-R, Star office. 29s
Evening star., 1923-07-27
WANTED-ROOMs.

GENTLEMAN desires room. permanently IN
Clarendon. near bus or electric line: state
full particulars. Address Box 199-R, star
office 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-07-27

225 Z. CAPITOL stone ROOM, KITCH-
enette' semi-prisate bath; Ami; running
water. Line. 3hS4
Evening star., 1923-07-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1903 IRVING N.W.-Large, comfortable room; !;
second hoor front; five windows; twin beds;
between two lines
Evening star., 1923-07-27

1872 VERNON ST. (SEAR 18th AND you
SITS. s.l-Three room and bath housekeeping apt !:
northern and southern exposure. Newly
papered; elec., phone. Call after 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

IN APARTMENT-Near Treasury; modern
No; government man; permanent. Address
Box 9O-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-07-27

CULIMBIA HEIGHTS-COOLEST LOCATION /;
completely furnished bedroom, living room
large kitchen, closets, private bath; near
Arcade; take 14th or 11th SITS. cars; heat,
1918 Kenyon st. NV 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-07-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

lll4 14th ST S.W.-Large. well furnished ;
privilege Ink: electricity. gas and steam
heat; running hot and cold water: closet; $2J !:
No. 8 open for inspection. Totten. 700 9th
NV. Main 1925
Evening star., 1923-07-27

FOH KENT.
Furnished Groom apartment on 18th Cal
n. 1893 Ant TOT ~ ooe
Evening star., 1923-07-27

2 ROOMS, KITCHESETTE, BATH: GAS,
electricity; Aug. l to Oct. 1. Oil 23rd ST.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

1853 H0LMEAD PL. N.W.-TWO ROOMS
Kitchen and bath; well furnished. Columbia
564S-W. oSs
Evening star., 1923-07-27
RENT R0OMS-sUBURBAN.

CLARENDON. VA.-Unfurnished, four rooms
housekeeping; Use of bath; electric light, gas
range: hot-water heat; " block from car
line and bus line: very desirable location
Phone Clar. 453-X-1 or call at 3S North
Oak st. 29'
NEAR GLEN ECHO-Furnished living room.
kitchen, screened porch: electricity; delightful
river place Col. 6O84-W after @. 2Ss
1924 31st, Mt Rainier-Furnished or unfur-
nished, with or without board; one-fare zone.
Call Saturday.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
GIBBONS REFUSES "SIKF'
OR FIGHTERS OF COLOR

In refusing to fight Battling Sikh,
Tommy Gibbons has displayed as
much unsportsmanship as he display
ed sportsmanship in his fight with the
"Man-killer Dempsey on July 4 at
Shelby. Gibbons manager says he
Is opposed to mixed bouts and so is
Tommy. There is no reason why he
won't fight Negro other than he is
opposed to mixed bouts, so says
Thomas. No cleaner and more gen.
tlemanly scrappers have ever set foot
inside the squared circle than the
Negro as Peter Jackson, Cans, Jean
nette. McVey. Langford, Wolcot.
Dixon, Wills, Jackson. Flowers and
many other nit artists. Two aggres-
sive contenders in the arena today
are Sikh and Harry Wills. Wills
packs a mean punch and If Tommy
should meet him we would not won
der at his drawing the color line.
It's strange when Jack johnson
held the heavyweight championship
and Joe Cans. the lightweight they
had to fight all comers, but nowadays
champion or even a would-be can
seemingly dictate as to who he shall
meet Gibbons won a moral victory
on July 4, but the moral side of
things failed to stay with him in his
recent statement on mixed bouts.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
Gas Victim Says
He Forgot His
Wedding to Her
(By the Associated Negro Press)

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, July Ais the easiest
way to get divorce to simply for
get you are married? Evidently
there is some basis for BELIEF in this
method, according to the proceedings
in the local court of domestic rela-
tions last Thursday when James
Lumkin, 3S1S State street. was ar
raigned for non-support of Hattie
Lumkin.
James insists he never married
Hattie. but that she proclaimed
shortly after having a cup Of coffee
and ice cream soda with her that he
had participated in a marriage cere-
mony making him her husband.
Judge" James said under oath.
Il never even thought of going
through marriage ceremony with
her. / just visited her at her moth
er's house and took her out occasion
ally to treat her to an ice cream soda,
because we were old friends. I never
even made love to her."
Hattie shook her fist at him. You
did marry me and you know it," she
insisted. I'VE were married by a
Judge in one of the courts. / can get
a copy of certificate"
but, Judge, 1 wasn't responsible
for that ceremony if there was one. T"
James declared.
"You had new suit on and every
thing; can't tell me you didn't know
what you were doing" Hattie snap
ped.
I'D been gassed in the war. That
and maybe something put in the cof-
fee made me unconscious of what I
was doing" James said. i've no
recollection of ceremony with this
woman"
But he's got two recollections of
a ceremony he went through with the
woman he's living with now" Hattie
declared.
We'll continue this until July
49," Judge Haas said. "At that time
have your marriage certificate here,
Hattie. And James had better stir
up his recollections."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
ELsEWHERE

Washington, d. c., is to have a new
bank financed and controlled by our
group. DR.. John Hawkins, financial
secretary of the A. NJ. E. church ex-
tension. is one of the officials. The
stock is sold and the bank will open
early this fall In Its own bank build
ing, which is now under construction.
Two Negroes were elected as mem
bers of the City Council at Annapolis,
Nd. the home of the U. s. Naval
Academy. 1t is the first time in the
history of the historical old city that
any one Of our group has ever been
elected to city ONCE.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
G. o. P. TROUBLED OVER
PROSPECTS FOR 1924
CONTINUED from page IL

| FN-oT
ing since 1890; it is suggested that
the next meeting will be early in
1924. Commenting on the CLOSED
door" announcement. one of the in
dependent political leaders of Chica-
so declared:
That has been the trouble with
this group of fellows who are seek
ing to play the national game-they
have always had too much CLOSED
door stuff. and they are liable to
wake up and find, when they open
the door. that the people have all
scampered into the open fields"
Roscoe Conkling Simmons is pres
ident of the league; Robert R
Church. chairman of the executive
committee; Henry Lincoln Johnson
|secretary; Walter L. Cohen. treasur-
er, and Perry w. Howard, special as
sistant to the attorney general, an
Iactive participant.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Watch for the Minstrel Show to be
given in the near future by Gopher
Lodge No. los. I. B. p. o. E. W., un-
der the management of Mr.. Chas.
Miller and Geo. w. Hamilton. Jr.--
Adv.
The Charity Sewing circle held a
very interesting meeting on Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Roland. 531 Aurora avenue. Ar
rangements were made to give card
party in the near future. the proceeds
to be applied on the electric light
bill.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
Along the Line
By Fred d. McCsacksn
WITHIN OUR GATES

The Western District of Baptist
churches held their convention in st.
Paul last week. 1t was a notable
gathering and a success from all an
giles. The Pilgrim Baptist church is
congratulated for the efficient way
the guests and convention were han
died. The church begged not from
the public, but financed the conven-
ton entirely through its membership.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Ter. Durham. N. c.; John w. Work,
Nashville. tenor; David Martin. New
York: Kemper Herreld. Atlanta. vio-
linists; Lucille Levy Hutton, pianist,
and Estelle A. Forster. orgapist.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Miss Edna Jones of Oskaloosa.
Iowa, is visiting her sister-in-law.
Margaret Jones. $50 University ave-
nue.. Miss Jones is musical instruc-
tor at the Piney Woods school, Brax-
ton, Miss. She will enter the Boston
Conservatory of Music this fall.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
COLORED ALDERMEN
ELECTED IN ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Maryland. July Al
Especially. For the first time in the
history of Annapolis two coiored men
were elected members of the Board
of Aldermen Monday. They are: r.
p. Dorsey, Carver and Charles Bell.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
NOTED MUSICIANS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR MEET
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page u
delegates from the locals. This win
be the closing program of the con-
vention. The following out-of-town
artists will appear: Sopranos. Mrs.
Inez Holmes, Columbus. Ohio; Grace
Willis Thompson, Cleveland; Creda
p. Bartlett, Parkersburg. w. Va:
Viola Hill, Philadelphia; Nell Hunt
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Messrs. Davie Coleman, Frank Hayes
and Edward Jones arrived in the city
Thursday morning from Seattle,
WASH. to remain Indefinitely. Mr..
Coleman and Mr.. Jones have been
away for the past FIVE years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

The knights of Pythias of Mime
apolis will give their annual moon
light boat excursion Monday evening.
II is quite unnecessary to speak of
the social ability of the X. p, for
they are recognized as the Twin Cities
premiers in social activities up to
standard. Don't fail to join the
X. P.'s Monday night and have the
time Of your life.
Nine. J. Ernestine Wyatt of Water
loo. Iowa. foremost elocutronist of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
HOLDERS TO DEBATE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

Members of Holders union No. 255 are looking forward with great deal of interest to a debating con test to be held at the regular meet ing Thursday night at United tenn pie. The contest will be between members of the Birmingham union and of Bessemer union No. 342. the subject being "Is the wage earner's right to organize in any way diff ferent from the employers right to do so?'
 Debating committee from Besse- mer union No. 34s will compose the following: Charles Knight, repre- senting the employers. and Ruby Morrison. Jack Winch, Arthur Meeks and Banie Tillman, representing the wage carners.
 Debating committee representing Birmingham union No. 255: J. J. Giglio. representing employers, and Thomas Weaver, George Rush, W. H, Baskerville, and John Hill, repre- senting the wage carners.
 All moldeys in the district are in- vited. There will be lots of refresh ments and smokes for all that at tend. Prizes will be given union that puts up best arguments. Judges will be named Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
AMERICANS AND ENGLISH MOST FAVORED IN RUHR

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 24.-The Ger mans, in their resistance to the French occupation. are resorting to some of the methods employed against them in Belgium and north ern France during the war. They take good care to show the French how much of a difference there exists, in their minds, as to the com parative standings of Americans, British and French.
 During the first few days of the occupation telegrams for Paris were systematically delayed, then busch- cred in transmission. Things be- came so bad that the postmaster of Essen was arrested. Then the French had to place a military wire at the disposal of their correspon- dents. Meanwhile, telegrams for London and New York were trans mitted normally.
 Any conversation conducted in French over the telephone meant im- mediate trouble with the communi- cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child. should write at once to W. s. Rice, 9S-B Main St.. Adams, N. Y.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles be- gin to tighten: they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance
 is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture. the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because theIr ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a mans two fists. Try and write at once. using the coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
UNION OF PLUMBERS
 AND STEAMFITTERS
 TO INVITE FAMILIES

Plumbers and steamfitters union has called a meeting of the wives and daughters of the members for Z o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Ben Hur temple. Mrs. D. $. Litton will make an address to the women on a question of importance to the plumbers and steamfitters union. A full attendance of wives, daughters and mothers of members is especial ly urged.
 Martin Hurst has gone to Memphis for q two weeks visit.
 Shorty" Neal and Ed Engler have returned from Miami, Fla.
 John Mitchell, business agent of East St. Louis union No. 3G0, has located in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
TRADES COUNCIL |S. HAVING UNUSUALLY. BUSYSTART IN 1923.
Many Questions to Be Consid- cred at Sunday Afternoon Meeting-FuII Attend
 ance Desired

Birmingham Trades council will meet at Ben Hur temple at 2;3o o'clock Sunday afternoon. Many questions affecting organied labor will be considered and a full attend anee Is desired.
 So far this has hccn one of the most active years in the history of the council. many matters affecting not only organized labor but the com munity at large having been passed on. Only recently the council en- tered into the campaign for the era dication of the mosquito. Full CO., operation is promised those in charge of this campaign.
 The council Is taking an active in- terest in the proposition to build a labor temple in Birmingham, and hopes to push the matter to a suc- cessful conclusion. It is the opin- ion of the members that the temple will be built and that 1t will be a financial success here, as has been the case in other southern cities.
 President Gray, Secretary West and the various committees of the council are very active, giving liber- ally of their time and means in the great work being done by the coun- cil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
DISCOVER COAL MINE IS NO PLACE FOR LOAFING

ESSEN, Feb. 24.-The German coal miners who went down into the pits January 22 had instructions from their union leaders to put in an eight hour day, but to do no work. Idly some strol-Sd abo~.. while others en- joyed a quiet gah e of cards by the light of their lah ferns.
 About noon workers at the sur : face were surprised to see coal com ing up. In small quantities 1t reached the pitheads at first, gradually in creasing as the day wore on The miners had ben unable to stand idle ness for more than few hours, and had gone to work.
 What can a man do down in coal mine except work?" asked a grizzled old veteran when taken to task by the labor leaders for fail- ure to carry out orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
 TYPOS ARE VETERANS IN UNION SERVICE.

Birmingham Typographical Union will hold its monthly meeting at Fraternal hall at o'clock Sunday, March 4. The printers organization is one of the oldest unions in Bir mingham, having been organized over 40 years, and through it's efforts has succeeded in securing working con ditions for it's members equal to any and superior to many in the field of organized labor. Its officers are con- servative and constructive and through their efforts are accomplish ing much good.
 N. F. Cornett. one of the old-time members, who has been foreman of the Huntsville Times for several months, has returned to Birmingham and is working in The Age Herald ad room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
THE WAY OUT
rom Answers, London.

From Answers, London.
 Marie. years old, was being wash ed. and was uttering her customary protests.
 q wish" she said earnestly, that I need never have to be washed. again"
 I'm afraid" replied her mother gently, that as long as you have me to take care of you. you'll have to make up your mind to be washed thoroughly every day"
 Marie considered this problem for moment. Then she faced her mother with determination.
 "Very we'll" she said. then l shall marry young"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MOVIE MEN MEETING IN NEW QUARTERS

The Moving Picture Operators Union held an interesting meeting Sunday morning. February IS at Moose hall with an unusually good attendance. This was the first meet ing of the union in the new quar- ters. Considerable business of rou- tine nature was transacted. Tho movie" union is in splendid con- dition and is doing good work in the interest of it's members. All Bir- mingham movie hodses employ union operators, thus being assured Of nav ing competent men at the machines at all times.