davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-31
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WoMEN-Learn real estate bust
ness Tree instructions: employment whole or
part time. William F. Matteson, 6lO-1l
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAPERING-CaiI me frst Have your work
done now. Low prices for balance of August.
J. EGnAI. 33 Florida ave NV. v. 15Ii
Evening star., 1924-08-31

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! Garages Of
all classes and repair work of any kind; terms
Y desired estimates freet. ROBIN RAN.
DALI co, INC, 3o2 McGill bldg, 90s C ST.
NV. Main 374s. Residential phone. Lin 52ss
Evening star., 1924-08-31

AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC, colorcd.
years Crane Co.. New York. for 10 cents
per hour. Repair any car at your home. VIII
Simonize. wash. tighten nll parts. oil any cs-
So DAVIS, I704 Vermont ave. North 1642-w
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAPERHANGING AND PAISTISG-Roonis
papered Sc and up A. T. GEORGE, a627
lIth ST. NV. Phone Adams 1857.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

ants bedbugs. reaches. rats feas destroved:
immediate service: reasonable. ACME ESH
TkRMlNATOR CO, Fr 2T66. sos 9th NV
Evening star., 1924-08-31

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. high-class;
corner store in very best northwest section,
doing business of 500. 900 per year. Will
sell stock. business and building for s42 900.
Cash required, $4,000. Phone for appoint
ment to inspect.
c. P. BARRETT.
Main 9016. 1902 X Street.
S3O0-Rooming house, ] rooms; rent. $50.
S40O-Rooming house, 10 rooms: rent $50.
S650-Rooming house, 12 rooms; rent $50.
S450-Rooming house, IL rooms. . baths. To-
Gated near Thomas Circle: q bargain.
81 forthcoming house, IL rooms. baths.
81 20O-Rooming house. % rooms; rent S12o.
$9OO-Rooming house. II rooms; rent. $50.
$750-Cirocery and rooms; rent, $50.
$S00-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
81 .OOO-Grocery and 3 rooms; good corner.
81 9OO-irocery and 3 rooms; rent. $50.
s. ,OOO-Grocery and rooms: rent. $50.
$4O0-Confect., good corner; cheap rent.
81 OOo-Coufect and rooms; rent, S+.I.
81 ,J00-Confect. and rooms; rent, $40.
~ s4J0-Lunch, good corner; big bargain.
s750-Lunch, central location; good stand.
$750-Cigar and news stand: rent, $50
S550-Sear beer and lunch, rooms
$4J0-Dry goods and notions. rooms.
n. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN S042. MAIN S04S.
100 EYE ST NV. u1th AND \. Y. ATE.l
Evening star., 1924-08-31

AUTO REPAIRING. Soc per hour: valves
ground: brakes refined. oiling greasing wash
ing; special prices. Edw. Travis. West 1919
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAPERHASGING AND PAINTING = H. r.
Phillips 227 2nd Sc. Line 1868. Quick. efi-
cient service; guar. work reasonable prices. 2Ts
Evening star., 1924-08-31
WANT ADS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GAS, TIRES AND ACCEssORIES-0n busy
stree: doing fne business; grease rack and 4
pumps: will pay for itself in months Col.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

FLOORS SCRAPED AND FINISHED; PRT-
vate housework n specially. ]. l.. DINDIF-
BECk. Adams 1913. 1909 BeImont NV 20
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Continued.

SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.
tOlnRED MAN AND W1Ft-Well expert
enced cook or maid. chauffeur house ms n
Address Ror LIN. Star office.
MAN AND W1FE-Place janitor apart
ment: quarters. Answer ty card 769 Hobart
nl.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

AUTO LCBRICAToR-SAyE YOUR MOTOR;
DO u today. Try our nnv scientific system OF
iuDfIcatfon: VIII eliminate valve trouble and
carbon. The Craveroilrr" 1Io1.3 I3tb -
n W. Call or phone Franklin as2l -
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAPERHASGING-Roo $3.50 and up: In.
terror and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co.. 42T G. NV. Ph. Pr. 500
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING - Rest
work: right price. John Fl. Erhardt, 63l i4th
St ne Line 6406-J Sc
Evening star., 1924-08-31

WINDOW SHADES and screens made TO or
der. Free estimates. J. n. BUTLER & SON,
1000 1st ST. Lincoln 696SJ.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-fTood quality
OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows. s5c;
the best quality OF Opaque shades, $l.15; hung
free. We will cali with samples KLEE-
BLATT. 1Ith ana Fl sts. ne: Lincoln s7s.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PAINTING AND GRAISING-First-ciass work
at reasonable price Call drop card, l6 18th
Evening star., 1924-08-31

EXPERT HARDWOOD FLOoB FINISHING.
painting. by skilled mechanics at reduced
prices Parl Serene. S0s 10th st. NV r. 4ss1
Evening star., 1924-08-31

5.nS nGso IA Al KANT for sale cheap. Apply
sick. ~ " -h' .,s
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Part 6-S Pages
HELP--MALE.

NEVER mad ORIGINAL recommendations
On applying for employment. Use COPIES.
AUTO MECHANICS. several. at once: men
with Chevrolet experience preferred. LuttrelI
Chevrolet Sales Co.. 1444 st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

CONFECTIONERY, cigars, soda fountain and
MAGAZINES: old established business: in 4 very
suitable location. Will sacrifice for q quick
sale. Phone Lincoln So1
Evening star., 1924-08-31

FLOORS SMOOTHLY POLISHED ARE THE
homes greatest asset Worn places and un-
slightly spots quickly removed and surface
made perfect by our electrical finishing. All
work guaranteed. For details and sppoiut
ments call Franklin s967. BISHOP BROS.
foor hnishers 51s
Evening star., 1924-08-31

FATTY WITH 5000 cash can make very
profitable connections with local Washington
nets. All replies strictly confdentiaI Al
dress Box 1s6-y Star ofice
Evening star., 1924-08-31

CPHOESTEBING AND FURNITURE RE-
pairing Slip covers made TO order. Cabinet
work. Col 1893. Stand. Uphol. Co. 2sl0 14th 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

rAhI ISER WASTED-s750 cash secures half
.n.efest in old established msil-order and
nanntactgrins naianta business including !: valid
rt. raten's, inventions ready to file, 1 copy
ana ana once supplies Investigate. 1901 Georgia
Evening star., 1924-08-31

AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS
lamps, tanks, tenders; low prices. TUCKER
Co. 3OG ]. Marshall pl So Courthouse y ea"s
Evening star., 1924-08-31

GOVERNMENT WORKERS.
Men only: can easily earn after Office hours
or at night as much more than government
salary: extraordinarily easy selling PROPOSE
tion Chance for quick advancement to ex-
ecutire positions. Apply to o'clock. 906
Munset building. 31s
Evening star., 1924-08-31

FLOATING DANCING PAVILION. ooor 30xso
feet, with ticket Office. lunch counter, kitchen,
toilets. etc. Bargain II sold al once Address
Box Cox, Star ONCE. 10
Evening star., 1924-08-31

PLUMBING AND HEATISG-John K. Guerra.
412 Z. Cap. St, Line. 341T-Steam and hot
water heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plantS. Eonnd reliable for % years.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.


ARMY UNIFORMS-One serge, one Khaki
two oyercoats and one raiucoat: size A: good
condition. 2O9 the Argyle. Columbia l74l. l'
RARY BED kiddy koop: white enamel; good
condition: for quick sale. SIS. Bennett, Apt
s. Tumble Inn. 1901 r 1T. NV.
KABY CARRIAGE. Pullman reversible. nat
ural color; good condition; reasonable. 53 K
st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE. 2Jo3 14th ST. NV. Apt.
l.. Adams 21ss-J.
BABY CARRIAGE blue reed Lloyd: excel
lent cond tion; $3.50. Apt. $50. 800 Conn.
ave. NV.
barry CARRIAGE, like new, cost SAT; sell
for $12. 240 9Th st. Sc. 3ls
BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney: kiddie koop, like
new. g20l 9th st. my
BABY CARRIAGE. blue and white enamel;
like new. Library table. gas floor lamp. large
oil painting, 10 yards hall carpet. $50 st.
sw. 81
BABY CARRIAGE-very cheap. Gail at I30t
22nd st. NV.
BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and guarsn-
up; new white .vitreous toilet outfits at $1e. so
up: new hot air furnaces purchased from Gov
ernment at $50; all of our plumbing material
Is sold with q guarantee OF money back If
you want it," Sidney Hechinger House Wreck
ing Company. Camp Meigs, 5th and Fiorids
ave. ne. Main oTre, ctk sud s.w. Opes
until $50 pm. saturdayyt . nE
(Centinued ON Next 4Exe-.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

MATTRESS MAKING AND RESoyATISG-
Mattresses box springs, cushions and pillows
DING CO. GIG Z ST. NV. Phone Main hi2S
Evening star., 1924-08-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANNOUNCING THE TELEPHONE SWITCH.
board school opening Sept q Class or private
instruction. Oxford Bldg, cor. 18th ST., be-
tween N Y ave, and II
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
SENATOR WALSH TO
 WRITE REPORT OF
 TEAPOT OIL PROBE
Testimony Closed Until Court Rules on Contempt Proceedings
 Against Sinclair

Washington, May 31.-The cele- brated Teapot Donie investigation, which resulted in the most sensational revelations of official corruption in the history of the government, has ad- journed indefinitely, and Senator Walsh, who led the inquiry, is prepar- ing to present his report to the Senate within a few days. In 1t he will recite the history of the transference of the great naval oi reserves to Harry Sin clair and Doheny, with the attendant graft disclosed by the investigation. l It is expected that "whitewa shing' report will be offered by Senator Spen- cer, Old Guard republican, of Missouri, who performed the same disagreeabe1 function in the Newberry case. AL though Spencer did not become mme- Der of the committee until the hearings were virtually at an end, he has gone about the country making speeches in which he declared that nothing very bad had been disclosed
 In one of these speeches, he declared that the record of Secretary Lane in connection with the naval reserves was fully as bad as that of Secretary Fall. When challenged by Senator Walsh to produce evidence in support of that statement, Spencer said he would offer 1t 'in his own good time"
 Upon the adjournment of the com mitte, Walsh demanded of Spencer that he make good on his boast. To the general astonishment, Spencer then declared that he had been misquoted, and said his statement to the commit tee had been misunderstood.
 The only testimony now pending be- Sinclair, who is under an indictment for contempt, because of his refusal to testify. The committee did not adjourn finally for the reason that, if the courts decide that Sinclair must testify, he will be- called. Aside from that, no other testimony is anticipated.
 Not in Washington's history has a Senate investigation wrought such hay oc. It caused the retirement of Secre- tary Denby, it ruined the regulations of former Secretary Fall, E. L. Do- heny, Edward B. Mclean and half dozen others, and Is expected to pro- duce several indictments of persons high in the political and financial world It was more or less responsi- b1e, moreover, for the Daugherty in vestigation, which caused the retire ment, in disgrace, of the attorney general
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
PERKINS REVIEWS PLEDGES OF HIS
 UNION FELLOWS
Cigarmakers Head Declares They Will Continue to Cooperate Regard
 less of Others.

The speeches or writings of C.. w. Perkins, President Cigar Makers In ternational Union, always indicate that much thought and deep consideration have been given in their preparation. His articles on labor, whether in the | interest of his own craft or labor gen orally are always worth while reading. The following is an editorial from his pen, which appears in the Cigar Makers Journal:
 To Organized Labor:
 For years the Cigar Makers Inter national Union has stood shoulder to shoulder with other labor organizations ] fighting the battle and carrying it's of the wage-earners better industrially, politically and socially. It has been a pleasure for us to do our share in this mighty undertaking. We have never failed to extend the right hand of fe1- lowship and helpful influence in the effort to smooth the pathway of others in the unceasing struggle for better wages, shorter hours, and better work ing conditions.
 In recent years large non-union cigar manufacturers have been united in what is known as the modern trust with its chain shop system and chain stores. This mighty force with it's un7 limited capital has been quietly reduc~ ing the number of small shops, espe cially union shops. They have steadily increased the number of women em- p1oyed in the industry and always at lower and decreasing wages. With the unlimited credit they are enabled to do many things that make it more and more difficult for the average union shop to function to capacity. Many of the capitalists with money now in vested in the cigar and tobacco indus try know absolutely nothing about tobacco or the manufacture of cigars. They with their unlimited means find way to broadcast propaganda through magazines and newspapers by articles written by trained writers which al ways extol, advertise and praise their non- union product. An equally insidi ous and false propaganda is directed against the. union label and union-made products.
 The International Union is neither alarmed nor unduly concerned by this gigantic apparition which challenges our right and ability to advance and protect the best interests of the wage
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
By International Labor News Service.

Washington, D. C., May 31.-Ths charge made by some opponents O. the Howell -Barkley railroad bill tha the public is not given representation in settlensnt of railroad disputes is denied by referring to the bill itse1i in statement by President Samue Gompers of the American Federation of Labor
 "The board of mediation" said MT Gompers, which is the most import ant body to be set up under the How el1-Bark1ey bill, Is to be made up of five members, none of whom shall be connected with the railroad industry in any manner. These men are to be appointed by the president. That insures a protection for the rights and interests of the people in general far greater than is now provided and far greater than in any other suggestion that has been offered.
 Chief Points in Bill.
 "The chief provisions of this admir- able measure are:
 T. Abolition of the present Railroad Labor Board and the repeal of the la Dor provisions of the Esch- Law.
 "2 Placing upon both sides the ob- 1gation to exert every reasonable ef- fort to make and maintain agree rnantS' coDcerpino 11rooac and ,1yorl- ing conditions.
 g. Settlement of disputes by con- ference where possible and where not possible, if merely technical disputes over interpreting agreements, then the reference of such disputes to ad- justment board in which the two par ties have equal expert representation These adjusted boards have no auth ority over the making or changing oi wages or rules.
 Four Adjustment Boards.
 A. Four such adjustment boards are provided for: (a) train service (b) sho pmen; Co clerks and misce1- a1neous employees; (d) marine workers
 5. A board of mediation composed of five members to be named by the President of the United States, none of whom shall be connected with the railroad industry This board to act primarily where conferences fail to re- suit in agreements on wages and rules, or secondarily in the rare instances
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31

earners in the industry hereafter as we have so successfully done heretofore. We ask, as We have a right to ask, the moral support of the great army ot all trade unionists and all other labor or ganizations.
 Unfortunate cigars are well made and consequently better than the non union. All really good cigars regard less of the material in them have ot be we'll made cigars There are few Oth- CT finished products in which the ele- ment of skill enters so largely as 1t does Ill the handling of tobacco, which is one of the most susceptible plants ever grown to skil1ful, careful and correct handling.
 All we ask is that you believe our story and our defense of the union label and union cigar, and give your support to- the union label product They cost no more than the non-union article and are always we'll made and better smoke.
 We say to all organized labor in other trades that your employers are imbued with the selfish interests and the desire for moer and greater re- turns on the capital invested. They even right now i'll your own trades are pursuing precisely the same methods that are employed against us and oth- CTS. Hence 1t bei1ooves us all to be up and doing, supporting wherever we can the union label as one means at least which is helpful in combating the efforts of interruptions non union manufacturers who not only would de- stroy our unions, but would reduce wages, 1engthen hours of labor and de- stroy decent working conditions.
 We shall continue in the future as we have in the past to be helpful to all other struggling workers and unions and to extend that helpfu1ness wherever and whenever possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
NEW RAILROAD LABOR BILL
 IS CONSTRUCTIVE PROPOSAL,
 SAMUEL GOMPERS POINTS OUT

where boards of adjustment fail, to decide grievance disputes.
 "6. Creation of arbitration boards when conference and mediation fail which will act only when both parties have agreed to accept the award
 Boards of arbitration under the terms of the bill. are to be composed of three or six persons, one-third to be chosen by employees, one-third by l the railroads, the remaining one-third selected by agreement or appointment by the board of mediation Bill Constructive, He Says.
 There will be agreement in ad- vance to accept the award which will be made judgment of court unless it IS set aside because (a) the pro- ceedings or the awards were not in conformity with the law, or (b) be- cause the award does not conform to the agreement to arbitrate, or Co be- cause the result of arbitration was af- feCted by fraud or corruption
 Tt is clear that the provisions of d cratic method of dealing with disputes between employers and employees in the railroad industry and that it's sue cess. in so far as success can ever be insured in advance, is made exceed ingly probable by the substitution of the principle of voluntary action for the principle of compulsory action which has made the Esch-C -Cummins Act impossible.
 Measure Safeguards Public. There is no more constructive piece of legislation pending before the present congress and there Is none which is more seriously needed, for the industrial welfare of our country Those who have sought to make it appear that there is no rep resentation for the public provided under the terms of the bill, either have not studied the measure or are pur- posely seeking to discredit it's provis ions.
 There Is in this measure an asSur ance of justice to all parties, including the public, that is totally absent in the Esch-Cumnins Act It is difficult to understand how any member of con- gress can fail to support the measure unless it Is his deliberate purpose to prevent constructive legislation, de signed to promote harmony, satisfac- ton and effective operation in the rail- road world"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
Better-City Contest

Do you like living in your town ? Wisconsin towns and cities have the chance to win prizes by making them selves so attractive that they will be adjudged the best place in the state to live in. Points on which judgment will be based include educational facil- ities and their. use, library equipment and facilities, religious organization and work, social work, home life, gov ernmental activities, health, industrial conditions, etc. Two prizes are offer ed: $l,000 to the best second or third class city; $500 to the best fourth-class city of not less than 5000 population
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
1000 CHARTERS

Washington, May 3l.-The National Federation of Postofice Clerks, affili- ated with the A. F. of L., has issued its one-thousandth charter to Wells vile, N. Y. The first charter was is sued to Chicago postoffice clerks on August 27, 1906
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-31
STANDARD OIL IN CLOVER

New York, May 31.-Last years de- pression in the oil industry, which wrecked many concerns, did not affect Standard Oil of New Jersey, which re- ports earnings of S56,2o5,282. Of this amount only $34,011,S ,S21 was needed for dividends and the remaining $22,283,- 461 was placed in surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
WEST END


A Few West End Bargains
If you are interested in West End
property let me show you our listings.
We have some of the best.
$4,750-$750 Cash
$4,75o, with $3.50 cash, buys this almost
new Groom bungalow; has hardwood
floors, tile bath and all modern conven-
fences. Located close in on Alabama
Ave. This avenue is developing fast and
you can't go wrong on this one.
Sd, 500-S750 Cash
Buys this good 5-room bungalow, and
1t Is a real bargain at this price.
$500
This Is a genuine bargain; has hard
wood floors throughout, tile bath, Ar
cola heat, well built garage with side
drive. Lot is 50x190; for only $500,
81 900 cash, balance easy payments.
Beat II IL you can.
$500
Brentwood, West Ends most beautiful
section. We have two modern Groom
bungalows on paved street. These are
real homes and modern to the minute.
Each priced at $500, on terms.
We have many others and will be
pleased to show you. See or call Mr.
Bohannan, Main 742, or 2267, 1927 Age
Herald Bldg.
Arrant Insurance Agency
Real Estate Department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
EAST LAKE

We are offering for sale an unusual
value in a Groom modern home on cor
ner lot only one block from list Ave-,
with all modern conveniences. This is
really the best buy we have had in a
long time. It would cost as much to
build this house today as we are ask
ing, not including the lot. Price, $4,000,
with good terms to reliAbls party. Don't
overlook this If you want a bargain.
Call Main SS0S. billiard Burlington
Realty Co. 1867 Age-Heraid Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
BEAUTIFUL HOME
MOUNTAIN TERRACE

Located in the best section of
Mountain Terrace on very large
corner lot with southeastern ex-
posture, very attractive home
consisting of bedrooms and
enclosed sleeping porch, 2 tiled
bath rooms on second floor; spa
cious living room, sun parlor.
dining and breakfast rooms,
kitchen downstairs; oals floors
throughout, steam heat, slate
roof, of excellent and modern
construction. Garage, serV-
ants room with servants bath
in yard. Large yard with plenty
of grass, trees and shrubbery.
This is an ideal home and for
a few days only Is offered at
most reasonable price. For fur
ther information call
MOSELEY, HENDERSON G. DAVIS
$40 N. 21ST ST. MAIN 79l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS
A GROUP OF APARTMENT
HOUSES

INVESTMENTS
A GROUP OF APARTMENT
HOUSES
With m onthly income of $500 per month.
These are good substantial buildings and
all apartments rented. Price $4,000.
Main 3618.
Located a short. distance from End Ave
and 18th ST., a 100-foot corner, improved
with brick buildings, worth $4,000 or
more; now rented for S400 per month
This is a good buy and reasonable
return on the investment. Price $4,000.
See me about this and other good In
vestments. Main 361S.
Ave. F corner, 200x19o, with 200 feet
on paved street, improved with negro
houses, bringing close to $500 per month.
This is lots; price $4,000; terms can
be arranged.
Located on srd Ave. near 18th St..
price $31 900.
5th Ave, between 22nd and 2Srd Sts.,
lot 50x190; price $4,000.
A, corner, en- a good thoroughfare, with
8 car lines, improved with 2-story brick
building, with stores and several ten
ants; rental income $S15 per month.
Price $31 900.
A Northside 100-foot corner; rental in
come $500 per annum. Price $4,000.
In regard to these and other good real
estate investments, see
t. w. QUINN, SALES MGR.
MOTION REALTY CO.. MAIN 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
WOODLAND
WALNUT HILL

Beautiful new Groom bungalow, east
ern exposure; plenty of shade trees; on
best street on Walnut Hill; large living
room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, break
fast room and kitchen. A good buy at
81 200, on easy terms. e. r. Leighton,
Sudduth Realty Co., 40 N. 21st St. Main
1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
Country Club District

Listen! Home seekers or investors, you
have an unusual opportunity to place
your money. Due to owners moving
out Of city, ii is a bargain in an S-room
2-story house, new composition shinglG
roof; good papering; side drive, garage
faces east; paved street; $5,750; 81 $50
down, balance, $40 per month. Posses
sion at once. Shades. Ruud heater
thrown in. See Mr.. Bell. Main 5346.
Ingram Land Co.