davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
DWELLINGS

ssS2 Summit Ave-. Forest Park, rooms, with 8 baths, fear ga- rage, servant house, beautiful To- cation .'.....'....-......... .$2o0.00 2020 11th Ave, s.. 5 rooms. .s6o.oo 1925 18th Ave, S.. 8 rooms ;. .$4o.oo GOA s. 27th St., 2 rooms. .s45.Oo 2s21 Ave. F, S., rooms. .$45.0o 1415 10th Ave-, S., 6 rooms 5000 719 s. 18th St., rooms. $500 POI s. 61st St., rooms. ..... .s5o.oO 5S21 1st Ave-, N., 6 rooms ... .s45.0o BIO Cotton Ave-, Elyton. rms $500 1so7-s N. 2sd St., new rooms. .$s5.oo 2616 21st Ave-, N, 5 rooms. .. .S40.0o 1115-B N. 12th St.. rooms: .s42.5O 2O13 16th Ave, N., rooms. .. .$5o.OO 11s9 N. 18th St., rooms. .... .$6o.o0 14o5 Huntsville Ave, F rooms. .$75.00 1210 S. 20th St., Five Points board ing house of 10 rooms, double Ra- rage and servant house. .$10O.00 23o4 14th Ave, N, rooms. .. 5000 7oo N. 17th St., 10 rooms .SsB.oo 15So N. 2sth- St.. Norwood, rooms ................. .$65.00 For further listing see
 MOTION REALTY co.
 POPS SD AVE-. N. MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REAL ESTATE-RENT J
 HOUSES FOR RENT si
MEYER & ENGEL RENTAL LIST

STORES
 2302 1st Ave, 25x140-$175 2211 1st Ave-, 25x95. .$170 1711 Sd Ave-, 25x140, 5 story ...X.......... $36O 2107 3d Ave, 25x95. $. .$225 1723 4th Ave-, 25x140, Z-Story ............ $25O 2514 2d Ave-, 25x120. .$100 SIS N. 18th St. $40 1903 Ave. F, 20x50. 1925 1 1910 s. 18th St., 20x75. $50 10O4 S. 18th St., 20x75. $50 2325 9th Ave-, N., 20x6O, $75 Corner Drug Store, H and 18th, 18x50 1885 1422 Ave. H, 2Ox4O. .. $50 1424 Ave. H, 2ox4o, ,1.. .$s0
 MEYER & ENGEL
 Phone 59o6
 1901 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES HANOVER COURT-Located on High land Ave. and Cleveland St., choice 5-room apartment with all modern con. veniences; large rooms and ample stor- REE-MAR-Located 18th St. and Mad ison Ave-, s.; beautiful Groom apart ment, all conveniences, extra large rooms, porches and closet space and HARMONY APARTMENr-Hiehland Ave. and 21st St.; 8 and Broom apart ments; all conveniences. 2s20 PINE AVE.-Large 4-room and reception hall apartmenta heat and water furnished, $70.
 PITT HIGHLAND AVE.-Beautifully furnished s-room apartment, combina- tion living and dining room, $90. PITT HIGHLAND AVE.-LarEe 6-room apartment, steam heat and water fur nished, $50.
 2sO7 MADISON AvE.-Five-room du. plex, downstairs apartment, heat and water furnished, $100.
 MARIETTA .APARTMENT-1O2S & 18th St.; 5 rooms and breakfast room steam heat and water furnished; all conVeniences, $S0.
 1215 SYLVAN AVE-, S.-Five rooms furnace heat, $45. 1116 S.. 10TH ST-six-room apartment steam heat, $100.
 150S 10TH AVE-, S.-Five-room apart. ment, garage, $60.
 1157 11TH AVE, S.-Eight rooms, fur. mace heat, $s5.
 1852 s. 16TH AVE.-Six-room and breakfast room bungalow; ArcoIa 1901 s. 17TH ST.-Nlne-room, Se5. 1612 12TH AVE-, S.-Six rooms, steam heat, $70. ''-.' 1000 S. 1STH ST.-Five-room duplex. S60 1034 N. FIST ST.-SIx rooms, S3750, 1928 29TH ST, N.-Five-room bunTa. low, Arcola heat, $55.
 40 SARAH AVEs-EiRht rooms sAS l MOSELEY-HEND
 BIO N. FIST ST. MAIN 791
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

SALE OR TRADE-Safe, stove, type writer, checkwriter; want Ford car. c. G. Ryan, Fifth Ave. Top Shop, 2O22 Eth Ave- IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
RENTALS, OCT. 1

141s N. 24th St., S-room bunga- low, garage and servant k mousse ..''.''.....'..... $9O 720 N. 16th St., 7-room house, servant room .......s........$6 $60 140S N. 24th St., 7-room steam heated apartment ...........$S5 131 N. 61st St., 7-room house $50 1913 11th Ave. S., 2 rooms and garage .............-....- .$75 909 Alabama Ave, s., broom bungalow, furnace heat ... .$60 1765 18th Ave, S.. 8 rooms $1OO s2o S. 18th St., Broom house ................... $50 200 N. 34th Ave, rooms $s5 1927 N. 2sth Ave. 5 rooms $47.5o 75S1 First Ave. Groom bunga- low, garage ..................$ $50  114O s. 18th St., Broom apart ment .......'........... ......$65 ss22M ssth Ave-! N. Broom apartment ........,.......... $50 2612 21st Ave. N, 4-room apart ment L..,..........,... .$30 24O1 14th Aye. N.. Broom apart ment ............ .. $35 Ill S. Popular St., rooms new ly papered and painted .....s55
 Kendrick- Chambless
 Realty Go.
 2105 Third Ave. Main 225s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

McCary-Farley-P y-Plummer
 R. E. & I. Go.
 11S N. 21st. Phone 6S61 SEE US BEFORE YOU RENT, BUY OR BURN" NoRWOOD - Seven-room bungalow completely furnished. Call HemIoct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

PIANoS-Organs, pIayer-pianos, phono. graphs and records at bargain priceA Write if you can't call. and save money. E. E. Forbes Sons, 1922 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Apartments-North

Apartments-North 140S N. Fist St., 6 large rooms, hard wood floors, tile bath, heat and wa ter, furnished. Price ........... .$S5 Beautiful new S-room bungalow in Norwood. Has hardwood floors Arcola heat. Will rent for one year. Per month ..................... .$S5 w. B. Leedy R. E. .& I. Go.
 REALTORS
 112 North Fist Main 3o65. MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
FOR RENT

Bungalows-Two attractive bungalows, vacant now, one has rooms and good sleeping porch, awnings already up, att tractive lawn; also garage; never been rented; no sale clause; located in that attractive residential section at 4514. 9th Ave, s. q kitchen only); $TO per month. The other has hardwood floors, Arcola heat and garage. Newly papered, $50; located at 125 N. 64th St.
 LOUIE REESE 6 CO.
 LS-INSURANCE 205-6 Title Bldg. Main 99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

721 s. S0th St., 1O-room, 2-story, 2 baths,
 upstairs and downstairs; located off lower Highland Ave, $500 per month. W. E. Hull, 406 Title Bldg. Main 635s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
FOR RENT A FEW SPECIALS

CrestIine Heights, house and
 good road ................. 5000 15191s 18th Ave-, S., rooms,
 private porch upstairs and
 down ...... ..........A......... $500 tsge, good location .......: aO.Oc 908 s. 18th St., 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2 garages .......... $500 125 N. 64th St., 5rroom bum
 galow, newly papered; ga-
 rage, Arcola heat .......... 5000 .1211 12th Court, N., 4 rooms
 and private bath, heat and
 water 4..................... 450O 2714 Ave. F. rooms, story. 4500 1911 18th Ave-, S., 7-room Apt,
 heat and water; cheapest
 rent In town ............. 65.00 1705 18th Court, s., (Hawkins
 ave.) 2 rooms .............. 45.00 214 Old Both St., Groom cot
 tage; will repair .......... 5000 1928 Grand Ave, 6 rooms, 2
 stories, thoroughly over
 hauled ................... 45.O0 1120 21st St., N., rooms, dou-
 bIe servants house, 2 ga-
 rages ...................... 241O Ave. F. rooms. good - house, nice location ........ 5000 900 18th St., B., rooms ana
 garage; arranged for 2
 families A................ 57.5O S23 Woodland. Ave, S., g
 rooms, a good house for
 families t................... 6O.OO LOUIE REESE & co.
 RENTALS-INSUR 2O5-6 Title Bldg. Main 99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
FOR RENT

15-room house we'll furnished and full of boarders; has 10 bedrooms, large dining room, nice living room, and kitchen; 33 regular boarders. Steam heated; 8 baths; ideal for the boarding business. This place should clear about $250.0O per month. We will quote you price on request.
 Southern R. E. & Business .
 Exchange
 sO1 American Trust Bldg. Main. s696.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
H You Want 10 Rent YOuU Find Ihe Best Places Brninq
REAL ESTATE-RENT J APARTMENTS FOR RENT S2
APARTMENTS

 ALTAMoNT APARTMENTS Birmingham,s most exclusive apartments, in the beautiful Country club district; Broom efficiency to rooms, house. keeping apartments and rooms non-housekeeping. Will fur nish any apartment. Prices from. $45.0o up. Agents on premises 2 to 5 p. m., including Sundays.
 MIREE APARTMENTS Three rooms and bath with two Murphy beds, breakfast room and kitchenette equipped. We furnish heat, hot and cold wa ter and jaritor service. These apartments will be put in first class condition, $65 and $70.
 MARGARET APARTMENTS Very desirable apartment with all conveniences, large rooms and front porch. Located High land Ave. at Ash St., near Five Points. One of the best values In the city, sS5 per month. GRANDvIEw APARTMENTS
 1903 1sTH AVE. s.
 Dandy ,7-room apartment, in cluding sleeping porch with Murphy bed and breakfast room with table and chairs, stove, shades and all convent ences. Garage. Call us for prices.
 RHODES COURT
 { and 5-rooIh apartments. one of the most beautiful in the city. This Is an unusual proposition. It will be necessary to call us immediately for appointment.
 DILLON APARTMENTS block east of Five Points, 2 and 3-room modern efficiency apartments, $60, $65 and 80.
 ALBERMARLE
 Humboldt Ave. and 21st St., Broom. and 1 4-room apartment; all conveniences, $50 and $55. SMITH-SCHULTZ-HODO 211s 1sT AVE. MAIN 2i57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

21O5 Third Ave. Main 225s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

FOR RENT
 Northside IT rooms, 1917 sth Ave-, N. rooms, 1916 Fountain Ave. rooms, 171S John St. rooms, 1618 17th St. 9 rooms, 1901 Hal St. rooms, 1202 18th St. rooms, 1917 18th Ave. rooms, 1134 20th St.
 Southside rooms, 2124 Highland Ave. 6 rooms, 4207 Cliff Road. g rooms, 2207 Highland Ave. 8 rooms, 800 11th St. 8 rooms, 2905 Ave. c. g rooms, 2230 Arlington Ave. -- rooms, 1925 18th St. 12 rooms, 2915 Ave. c. 10 rooms, 2717 Highland Ave.
 Apartments rooms, 15l5 N. Water St. rooms, 231O N. 18th Ave. rooms, 1014 N. 18th St. rooms, 1909 N. 2Sd St. rooms, 1924 N. 18th St. rooms, 15241s N. 18th St. 5 rooms (furnished). 1915 Central St, Groom Apts., 1880 18th Ave, s. 6 rooms, 1612h S. 18th Ave. rooms, 261S Aye. c, S. rooms, duplex, 1216 Princeton Ave. Broom apts., 1910 Princeton Ave. rooms, 15101f N. 18th St. g rooms, 701h N. 18th St. { rooms, 1906 N. 18th St. Suburbs rooms (furnished), 4S22 Graves lSt. 6 rooms, 5525 9th Ave, s. rooms, 4705 1st Ave, N. rooms, 4205 10th Ave, N. rooms, 4919 N. 11tk Ave, S. rooms, 3731 9th Ave-, s. 6 rooms, 40S Miller Ave. rooms, 8120 9th Ave, N. See J. W. Hammer, Rental Mgf. Messer-J ohnson Realty Co, MAIN 14s7 21s N. FIST ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

c;nal governments to use all the means at their command to prevent inmposi- tions upon the public, or the result in inc community and state will be I. W. Ws. Bolsheviks, and anarchy.
 I have only reviewed a few of the provisions of the democratic platform, but will discuss others at later date.
 Outstanding Issues t
 I have called attention, at this time, to a few of the outstanding issues which are uppermost in the minds of the people of the great agricultural states, viz. z.s--woman's worth and equal ity, child welfare, the democratic party's interest in and support of labor, the needs of the agriculturist, water power development, law enforcement and the outlawing of war.
 The democratic party's position on these questions is in keeping with the progressive thought of the times.
 The measures approved in our plat form are remedies for the relief sug- gested by the various groups of inter ested parties who have made a study of their respective needs. The demo- cratic candidates are in harmony with the platform upon which they have been nominated, and upon which they will go forth in this campaign.
 The democratic platform is broad enough, strong enough and progressive enough to satisfy those who believe in that great democratic principle of equality before the law.
 The democratic party presents a pro- gram of progressive policies for which the party stands as unit, without the intervention of faction, bloc or sec tion.
 The, democratic party enters the
 campaign with a spirit of harmony
 and unity of purpose rarely
 found in a presidential contest.
 The democratic party placed
 moro progressive measures, for the
 benefit and protection of the com
 mon people, in the constitution and
 in tho statutes during the eight
 years of the administration of that
 great statesman and patriot.
 Woodrow Wilson, than ever were
 enacted by any other party during
 any twenty-five years of the ma.
 tiOn's history.
 The democratic party during the World war demonstrated its ability to coordinate, it's ability to govern, it's integrity as q party and its desire to lead the nations of the world into an honorable and enduring peace. Not withstanding the billions of dollars handled during the World war when the stress of the times required immedi- ate decisions and the negotiation of large contracts without time for i'm vestigation or deliberation,, no betrayal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Bryan To Keep Up Fight
 On Defense Day Plans

N nCoLN Neb,
 
 opposition ". 
  night
 
 
 Infames Mind t1 mobilization denominations industrial mind of the American youth
 
 intentions the United States and be discouraged by of world E specify the defense test his thodsands of he platform with the outawry of -s%es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
ProgressiUe Ideals Dominate
 Democratic Party-Harrison
Mississippi Senator On Other Hand Assails Re
 publican Party As Reactionary And Corrupt

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S.-The democratic party is the only party to which progressive clements can look for direction and leadership, Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, declared to- night in officially notifying Gov. Charles W. Bryan of his nomination for the vice presidency.
 Quitting any direct reference to third ticket in the field, Senator liar rison, who was temporary chairman of the democratic national convention, de- clared the national campaign must be contested between ''reactionary" re- publican and progressive democrat ic ticket.
 "Whatever independence one may possess and however nonpartisan one may be- Senator Harrison said, The must know. that in the coming Novem- Der election, either the democratic or republican ticket will triumph. The American people themselves must de- eide between the republican and the democratic party as to which will con- trol the government for the next four years"
 HOpelessly Disrupted.
 The senator assailed the republican party as "hopelessly disrupted, with out plan or purpose, courage or cohe- sion," and declared it to be dominated by reactionary leadership. He reviewed the record of the democratic party and exalted the Davis-Bryan combination as one to which the progressive and inde- pendent voters could look to administer government honestly, protect the rights of the masses and solve the economic problems of the day"
 After warmly praising the accom- plishments of John W. Davis, the party standard bearer, as a member of the House, as solicitor general and as ann bassador to Great Britain, Mir. Harri- son paid a tribute to Governor Bryan for the courageous manner" in which he handled Nebraska's coal and gaso- line situations, and for his efforts to lower state taxes and to economize in the administration of state affairs.
 '9The long list of progressive achieve ments that has filled the pathway of your short administration" he said, reflects credit upon the common sense and patriotism of your citizenship"
 The republican party, he continued, is reactionary .sbecause reactionary leadership controls it, dominates it, di- rects it"
 Tt cannot look, therefore, for sup port in this campaign from the pro- gressive and independent elements of the country" he said. "The democrat ic party is progressive, as it has al- ways been, and it is the only party organization to which progressives can look for direction and leadership.
 Party Of Harmony
 "The democratic party is today the only agency through which the govern ment can function in an orderly man. ner during the next four years. It has proven it's ability to harmonize differences, unite efforts, and get re- suits through team work, but while in control and while in the minority.
 "If the republican ticket should again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

triumph, the American people will ex- perience the same antagonisms, the same uncertainties that have character ized the party for four years. How can business contemplate with com placency such a situation? And have not the farmers of the west tasted enough of the bitter dregs of this ad- ministration to. know that if there should be a recurrence of the disastrous depression through which they have just passed there would be little hope of extracting from the confusion and disorder incident to such m administra- tion the slightest opportunity for as- sistance or relief.
 Congress, through the coalition of progressive independents and democrats, and over the protest of reactioDary republican leadership in the Congress, might be able to pass some legislation, but it would be met, as it has been, by the vetoes of an unsympathetic President"
 Defeat of the ship subsidy bill, the battle waged against the ''iniquitous and indefensible provisions" of the Fordney- -McCumber tariff law, de- defeat of the Mellon tax plan and adoption of an opposition substitute, and the Hong and hard fight to rid this administration of graft and cor ruption," were detailed as achieve ments of the progressive forces" the democratic alignment with which no one could deny, during the last four years.
 Attacks Coolidge.
 President COolidge's reference in his acceptance speech to agriculture and tax questions were attacked by Sena- tor Harrison in sarcastic terms.
 Tt must be refreshing to the great agricultural west" he said, "after liv- ing through the lean years of this re- publican administration-conf as it has been with a situation deplorable in the extreme and hardly comparable to any other in this generation-that the republicrl nominee for President should annCunce in his acceptance speech in speaking of agriculture, The glad tidings of good news and now that nature and economic laws have given some temporary relief, propose, therefore, to appoint committee to investigate and report measures to the Congress in December that may help secure this result which we all de- sire
 The President overlooks the fact that in June, 1921, while vice-presi- dent, at the direction of the Congress, he appointed committee to study the needs of agriculture and to make rec ommendations to the Congress. The republican nominee has forgotten that that committee made it's report in the fall of that year, and up until this good hour he has done nothing toward hay ing any of the recommendations ap- piled or enacted into law.
 Tn the same speech it was kind of the President to admit what he had previously through presidential ukase or otherwise declared to be impossible. namely, prosperity under a democratic 4ov h;II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
'HERRIOT GREETED
 AS HERO BY PARIS ION RETURN HOME
First Act Of Peace Ac- ,. cornplished, Says
 Premier S
l(I,easod yyire no Age.Herald.)

(Ae38cU vNA0 AU <ABO,AAeAe--~N
 PARIS. Aug. 18.-"The first act of peace has been accomplished" Pre- mier Herriot announced few minutes after he had escaped from the mad wei come of thousands of Parisians who had gathered at the station to see him come Monday night.
 'eWe have succeeded in re-establish- ing inter-allied accord in spite of the efforts of those who desired to perpet- nate hostility between France and Ger many" he continued 1T wish emphati- cally to deny reports that a secret pact was entered into at London. Every thing done there was done openly. also would emphasize that it isn't only what we have actually. accomplished that is important sbut what we avoided as we'll"
 Herriot denied that international bankers dominated the London delibera- tions.
 Returns Heard
 The dumpy little former mayor of Lyons who left Paris mere socialist premier returned to Paris a hero-as the man who after years of hardship has led his country toward peace and prosperity.
 Herriot and his fellow socialists were prepared for some sort of demon stration when they reached Paris after agreeing to apply the Dawes plan to Elrope's troubles, Bue in addition they had agreed to .evacuate the Ruhr on a given date and perhaps the folks at home wouldn't like that.
 The thousands who crowded about the railway station gave HerriOt such a welcome as has not been equalled since the last of the war heres marched through the Arc de Triomphe. Literally, the squat-figure of the socialist leader was mauled and passed about for con gratulatory back slaps from his ad- mirers.
 It is difficult to believe that the chamber of deputies can refuse to up- hold a man who has been accorded such tremendous tribute. And if the French parliament agrees to the Ruhr evacuation the success of the London conference is almost assured.
 Thousands At Station
 Two lines of policemen locked arms to form lane through which Herriot and members of the French delegation could pass from the train to their mo- tors. The crowd would have none of such restraint. Smothering scattered boos and whistling with a swelling, rythmic roar of "vive Herriot," the crowd swept the police aside crowded around the official party and proceeded to pelt Herriot with congratulations, flowers and friendly hand pats. Thou sands of persons sought to shake his hand.
 For blocks traffic was at a standstill while Herriot, a little embarrassed, very much surprised and far more happy re- premier's hat tumbled to the floor and was tramplede His clothes were awry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

of trust, no trace of a graft, and no scandal or dishonesty was brought to the door of any democrat in official life. This is a record that cannot be duplicated in American history and it should be an assurance to every citi- zen, to every industry, or to every busi- ness, and to every organization or in- terest that the democratic party is the instrument, at this time, to carry into effect government of, by and for the people.
 It is unthinIabIo that the great
 host of progressive farmers and
 wage earners, both organized and
 unOrganixed, whom I know from
 active association and cooperation
 in service for many years, having
 this great party organization pre-
 scented now as Q fit instrument
 through which to work their will,
 should permit a division of
 strength and make possible the
 triumph of the forces of reaction
 and selfish interest.
 In accepting the nomination you tender me, feel it is but due to say that I am conscious. of no obligation to any intrest or any individual that WOulu eAnDdETdSS Uie HI tue uASCHaIBc OI the duties of this office.
 I feel that the democratic party is equally free from obligation to 4either individuals or interest that would pre- vent it from being used to restore con- fidence in government and economic justice in the nation.
 l therefore accept the nomination, Senator Harrison, with my solemn pledge that every ability I can exercise, and every effort make, shall be with an eye single to the material, moral and spiritual welfare of my country and my c0untrymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
RUSSIAN TO PAINT
 SAVIOR IN PRISON
(state Capital Bureau.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1s.- Max Sasanoff, Russian painter, who won his freedom from the federal prison at Atlanta by painting of Christ on the walls of the building, will come to Montgomery September 1 for the pur- pose of painting q picture of Christ in Kilby prison. The Big Brothers Bible class of the First Presbyterian church today announced that Sasanoff had ac- cepted its invitation and would arrive about September 1.
 The painting will be ready for un- vailing at Christmas time. Sasanoff has painted portraits of President Cool. idge and other notables since President Harding ordered him released from prison. @st ..s5