davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
EELLoS DE QUOTAS

EELLoS DE QUOTAS
(Traducido del Official JournaD
Nuevos selios para e. cobro lie cIotas
Sc estan iErp-imiento ser5n envIaGos
a todas las Uniones Locales tar proa-
to como sea possible, a mas iar*ar
ilegar&n : las uniones dentro de una
semana Gespues Gel dia ! de cnero dc
1924.
Los sellos yiejcs deben ser usados
por las uniones hasta c,e todas la IL
| trstss de selios de los miembros hayan
s'do lenaias hasta el dia 1/de Enc
ro, de 1924. Despue5 cue un miemn,o
haya paSaio cuotas y haya pagado sus
sellos hasta el 6ia l de enero. no po-
l'dra usar NADIA mas que les nuevos Sc
Los en- los pagos cue siga haclen6o.
FL nuevo sistema de sel.os cons!ste
en un sello dc IN color para cada cia-
&C de miemhro, Y estes sel.os parten
desdc la cgota mas baja hasta ia mas
alta.
Fo- ejemplo, para la clase dc miem-
bros completes, o que pagan Quota con
/ pleta. tenemos I'm selo de 40 que
comprende en- 81 el pago dc los 500
de bsnehcio &c muerte compulsoriamen
te establecido. Este sello va marcado
de la siguiente mancra: "4o c. dies
S100 D. b. Quo quiere decir en- Espa-
mol 10 siguients: "Clota de 40c.- 500
Beneacio de NIuerto".
FL sslo que le signe esta marc7do
de Ia siguien5c mancra: "45 c. dues
5000 D. B." Q-e oui re decir en- Es-
psfol 10 siguicnte: Quota de as c.
$500 Benefoio de Muerte.i
lie sigue cl de so c. dues $500
D. b. Que quiere deer: Quota &c
so c. $500 Benefcio de Muer5e''
Luego viene ci de "55 c. dues -sAu1'
D. B." Gle au:re decir :sCsspfN a.
s5 $500 Benefcio Auerke
Is
FL otro es el 90 go c. dues $500
d. B. Que q0isfs ds6ir. = cu6ta de
60 c'se Sso8 Bsnehcio ~ Afuertc''
EAf9s son todos del mismO CO.
Tor 5t1rb todos los miembros perte-
lneceh a Ia clase de miembros que pa
gan Quota completa la organization.
pero la cantidad de Quota que paga Ell
miembro y la cantidad por Benetic:o
de Muerte a que tiene derecho 10 dl-
ferencia, puss tales cantidades estan
claramente impresas sobra dichOs Sc
Hos.
El mismo procedimiento sc ha segui-
do Ell cuanto los sellos que han de
usarse para los miembros beneiciarios
ret.rados Estos seilos seran de un CO.
Tor diferente al de 10 sellos de los
miembros que pagan Quotas completas.
Empiezan desde la Quota basica de
% C y los S100 de benehcio de muerte
imprsso debidamente en- clos Sc ele-
van de en- centavos hasta Quotas
dc As C con los $500 de benefcio dc
defunci6n.
FL mismo sistema Sc usara tambien
en- los sellos para los miembros de "A
Clase B. seran dc un color diferente
partiendo desde Ia Quota LasIca dc
20 c. cen los S1oO dc benefcio de
muerte, todo bien claramente impreso
sobre los mismos, y Sc elevaran de 5 en-
5 centavos hasta la Quota de 40 c. con
los $500 de benefcio de muerte.
Todos los Secretarios Financieros de
las Uniones. muy cspecialmente. y los
Comites dc Finanzas. deben tomar no
ia debida dc todo 10 que SO rcfierc
los ssllos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
Union International
de TabaquerOs de
America.
(ofoina del organizadcr ?. Rivera
Ma-ti1es.
A .ToDA5 LAS ORGANIzAclONEs
AFILTAIA5:

En- relaci6a cen los ss.los cUotas
que han &c Usarse partir del 70. &c
enero de 1924, el Presiden;e Tnterna-
cional comunica todas las Uniones
per medic del Official Journal dc Gi-
ciembre 1923, 10 sigoiente:
.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
HIGHER MONEY
 CHECKS BONDS
Mysterious Mexican Loan Met With Skepticism
 On Street
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Higber money rates based on the shifting of funds in- cluding to first of the month demands, checked the upward trend of the bond market last week. Interruption of the recent buying movement was followed by rather general profit taking which carried prices irregulariy lower.
 Public offering of a. .sis0, DOC, 900 bond issue for the Mexican g0Rernment, with >out the participation of international bankers, marked an operation which was without precedent in foreign fi- nancing of such magnitude. Sponsored by Texas banker, little known in Wall Street, the Notation was said to be for the purpose of raising funds to resume service on the Mexican debt under the agreement now in default. The financial district viewed with skepticism reports that sixty-five per cent of the bonds had been sold outside New York.
 Committee Is In Dark
 The International committee of bankers on Mexico, which negotiated the re-adjustment of the country's debt in 1922, denied any knowledge of the transaction. Members of the committee, however, said they would welcome the success of the venture if it would pro vide funds for the payment of interest on the bonds involved in the debt agree ment With the mystery surrounding the recent advance of these issues cleared up, prices fell back to around their previous figures.
 Offering of the Mexican bonds, com bined with the sale of $50,000,O00 is sue for the Pennsylvania, Railroad, hit ed the weeks neY financing to approxi- weekly totals of lfhe year. Included in mately $175;O00, 600. one of the largest the business was $20,000,00 loan for the Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean Rail- road of France. The operation by the Pennsylvania Railroad was designed to retire six per cent obligations held by the director general of railroads through an issue of five per cent bonds thus reducing annual charges by about $50O,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
ENVIRONMENT E HELP WANTED--AIALE 4s

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP wanted-Combinatio painter-letterman
 $130 month. SEQ week.
 Two exp. house painters, 5oc-S1 hour. Three exp. house electricians, S5c hour. Craftsman. mechanical eng. exp, $2o0
 month.
 First-class lathe machinist. perm. job. Combination grocery clerk-meat cutter. General office man. above av., S25 wk. First-class auto mechanic. local ref.
 Young man collector who knows city. Young man stenographer, SIPS month, 2 laundry drivers (Ford), S20 wk. com. Four electric welders, permanent work. Assistant furniture repairer, Ss0 ponth. ExpA battery man: barber; sign painter. Two finishing carpenters. 75c hour. Exp. hotel butcher, S125-S150 month. Boys learn trade; taxi drivers. Young lady, no flapper, gen. office work Two exp. white waitresses.
 Exp. seamstress, hotel work. White-colored fry cook, $50 month.
 White-colored coal miners. S2c ton.
 Hotel chef, second cook, $20-S25 week. Two colored women cafe cooks, $50 mo- Exp. colored pantry woman. SIP week Colored cafe porter; plant porter. Three colored exp. cafe bus boys. Three colored boys dishwashers; walters. Colored hotel hall boys; yard man. Colored hotel maids, nurses, house maid. Two coiored railroad porters.
 Three exp. colored presser. SEQ week.
 Two neat colored elevator girls; others. MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MAI GA T R. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
EMPLOYMENT SALESsIEN WANTED

SALESMAN N-ExECUTIvE. The professional division of the Me- Caskey Register Co. has very ex- ceptional opening for high-class speciality salesman.executive to sell their system to physicians. surgeons and dentists in the states of Ala bama and Mississippi as general sales agent and to recruit and or- ganize sales force to sell under his direction, under a very satisfactory commission arrangement wherein the commission is advanced weekly. experience in calling on the medical profession very desirable, but nbt necessarily essential. This propo- sitisn should yield an income of S7,000 to S15.o00 per year to the sue cessful applicant. This is an un- usual opportunity to become identf- fled with one of the largest nation ally known sales organizations in a division which Is showing unprec- 'dented sales activities and offers opportunities for broad sales ex- perience and advancement. If you feel that you can successfully fulfill this position. see o. H. Martin, As- sistant General Sales Manager, al the Tutwiler Hotel, Birmingham, Ala.,. on Monday, Oct. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
WORD TWiSTING

After having sentenced Rstus to two months in the workhouse, the judge heard him mutter something very sus- picious under his breath. / "Young man, what is that you say?"
 .'Ah didn't gay >nothin,' judge"
 "Oh, yes, you did. Let's hear you say that again"
 @fAh didn't say nothin," suh; only God am de jedge, God am de jedge. - N. Y. c. Lines Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

SirrnIation, Etc, Required by the Act
 of Congress of August e4, 1913.
 Of The Age-Herald, published daily and Sunday at Birmingham. Alabama. for .oc- fober l. 1924S state of Alabama. County. of Jefferson.
 Before me, a notary ,(bublic in and for inc state and county aforesaid. personally appeared T. B. Goodwin, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes ana says that he Is the general manager of The Age-Herald Publishing Company, and that the following is to the best of his knowi- edge and belief. true statement or the ownership and management of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the act or Au- gust 24., 1912 embodied in section a ttS, ,h., postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
 l. That the names and addresses ofe the publisher. editor. managing editor and Pnbiisher. Frederick I, Thompson. Bir- mingham, Ala ,
 Editor. Warren Roberts Birmingham
 Managing editor. c. M. Stanley. Bir- ''i1's General r manager. T. B. Goodwin. Blr- 9 That the owner Is: (If the publication I is owned by an individual, his name ana address, or if owned by more than one N individual the name and address oI eaehs 4 should be given below; if the publication is owned by a corpe.sseon ss Ine nS9e and sSl 9l dresses of the stockholders owning or i holding per cent or more Of the totai T amount Of stock SnOutu De BlNeusJ Frederick I. Thompson Birmingham, Donald Conner. Birmingham. Ala. Estate E. W. Barrett Birmingham. Ala R. H. Mcintosh. Birminghamy-Ala.
 R. R. Meyer, Birmingham, Ala.
 .. That the known bondholders' mort sagees and other security holders owning CT holding 1>per cent or more Of the total < amount of bonds. mortgages or other se- i First National bank. trustee. Birming- | ham. Ala
 (. That the two paragraphs next above. giving the names of the two owners, stockholders and security holders. 1T any, contain not only the list Of sstockhoiders and security holders they appear upon the books of the company. but also, m eases where the stockholder or security holder appeared upon the books or the company as trustee or In any other uducl- ary relation, the name of the person or 4 corporation for whom such trustee IS 1 acting is given; also that the said two Rffiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books or nS tne securities in a capacity other than that of bona fide owner. and this affiant Y has no reason to believe that any other 4 person, association or corporation has any interest. direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him.
 of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or other wise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above as daily. S3.1s4: Sunday, 41.44s.
 T. B. GOODWIN.
 General Manager
 sworn to and subscribed before me thls f srd day of October. 1924.
 (sFsAL5 SUSAN E. WRIGHT
 (My commission expires May 26. l92G-) FarHa ss2Al Ed iss2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-NIALE

MEN -WOMEN-17 to 65; S11T- $500 monthly in government services; per- travelipg or stationary. Write Mir. Ozment, 267 St. Louis, Mo, quickly cOLoRED SLEEPING car porters and dining car walters wanted; experience
 unnecessary; write for application blank. Superintendent, 312 Railway Ex- change, omahaz Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

EXPERIENCED TAILoRINGrsALEs- MEN--Represent "Southe Largest Tai lors." Prices, s23.5O to $3s. Seven-day deliveries. Protected territory. Liberal commissions. bonus. The Schwob Co.,, Cnlurlah ahiis Ga --. ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
HR0sEs.CATTLE.vEHICLEs
MERCRANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

 HETEROGENEOUS stock eos grocers, markets. restaurants, institu. llons, florists and residences; also Hv- bart Electric Mills. Call or write Me- Cray Refrigerator Co, 2014 Ath Ave-. N. Main 6064.
 SPLENDID alI-wool suits and over coats; good weights and patterns, at S19: I save you SIC. Marc Linx. 1911 First Ave. PIANoS-organs, player-pianos. phono- graphs and records at bargain prices Write if you can't call, and save money. E E. Forbes 4 Sons 1922 Sd Ava
 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 7a TOLEDO SCALES (no springs), cash registers, showcases, iron safes. ice boxes, butchers coolers, meat choppers Sou. Store Fixt. Co, 2031 9th Ave. Main b12S.
 McCAsKEY ACCOUNT registers, cash systems, sales books. Phone Main 4761, or write L. N. Johnson. Box 1656, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 - F7TTTE TNYNJT. NKATERVAT rk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--i52s s. 18th St., furnished in mahogany, room and kitchenette; sink; furnace heat; mod ekn, Main 7TS0.w,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED
 n,ssssSse4 1T Ar

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this page in this size type win be printed under any classification at a rate of 3 cents word for one sinsei lion, cents a word for three insertions, 10 cents word for seven insertions. 70 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

FAIRVIEW-6-room house for sale by owner, on elevated lot. Ensley 1543-J.
 UT OF TOWN PROPERTY iOOx W. MAIN STREET corner for sale. southwest corner Main and Shartel, in Oklahoma City; 70 feet on Main St. and TAO feet on Shartel; terms, $s.500 cash, S2,500 in 6 months and balance in 10 equal payments due in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 2, 8, 8, 10 years at per cent. retain title to same until balance and interest ic fully paid; would not consider swap ping or trade for other property. This property Is clear of any 'hortgage or trust deed. L. $. Allen, owner, Newport Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
LIVE STOCK ,& SEEDS (

AIRDALES-The world's> largest dog kennels offer, for sale oorang Airedale watch-dogs. automobile dogs. farm dogs. chiidrens' companions. hunters and re- trievers. Also big game hounds, coon< hounds, fox hounds, rabbit hounds and thoroughbred puppy stock. Satisfac- ton and safe delivery guaranteed to any point in the United States. Large illustrated descriptive catalog mailed free. oorang Kennels. Box 57S. LaRue. Ohio. SHOOTING dogs to train, SIS month; young dogs for sale. n l.. Matthews, Gum Springs, Miss.
 HROSES. S.CATTLE.vEHICLE MILCH cows for sale. We are re- eeiving today car loads of fine high grade Jersey cows with young calves. At Southern Stock yards. Garner 1st Ave, and 27th St., under the East Lake viaduct. Will exchange for dry cows. Main S656. c, W. Walden and Son.
 HROSES. COMMENTATORS MILK COWS for sale in caf lots, high grade and registered Jerseys. Gordon Hardenberg, Newborn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE
souTHSIDE
EAST IAKE

For sale, S4,2b0; q bargain in a bunga- low; must be sold to satisfy debt; 6 rooms, Improvements; easy terms. Mer- gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
JEROME TucKER's REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 REALTORS POT 21ST ST. MAIN e9so

EAST LAKE-For sale, by owner, G. room cottage in good condition; desir- able lot; gas; street Improvements; terms; bargain for quick sale. Wood lawn 436.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
CENTRAL PARK

$4,5OU-- FouT-room house, garage. chicken yard and house; barn and COW stall; 6 vacant lots, with privilege Of 2-acre pasture, terms $500 cash, balance $25 month; no mortgage to assume. Call MT. Davis, Ensley 2134.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
SITUATIONS WANTEE--MALE S4

deliveries. Protected territory. IiDefal commissions. bonus. The Schwob Co.,, Columbus, Ga.
 SITUATIONS WANTEE-MALE S4 PRINTER-Linotype operator wants po- sition, combination or operator; 5000 ems or better. Write or wire E. s. Gunter, Box 135, Eupora, Miss.
 EXPERIENCED stenographer gecre- tary; good habits; desires position In south. Address A. N. Martin, 10i Belle vue St., Cumberland, Md.
 YOUNG MAN wants job as truck driver. Can begin immediately. Call Hemlock 1043-W. ~ WANTED to keep a set of books in evenings and Saturday. c. l.. Dardy, main 3779. or Main 55e3-W.
 WANT BEST connection possible. Am thorough insurance-real estate man. Might be interested in established buai- ness or right partner for opening offices. B-61 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
ROONS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT HOARD

SOUTH HlGHLANDs-Furn room with bath; modern South Highlands home; convenient to meals; garage.
 Main 5795.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Pair of eye glasses. bifocals. oxford mount, attached to black rib bon; either at corner of Waucoma St., and Highland Ave, on entering in- bound Lake View car or at Drennen's corner on leaving car, passing to First National Bank bldg, or in lobby of bldg. Return will be appreciated and reward will be given for trouble. Re- turn to want ad dept, Age-Herald or phone 609S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

EARLE PLACE-Entire second floor, . large rooms. both newly papered: {:
 lights, bath and cold water; telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

AN AD LIKE THIS
 COSTS 10 CENTS PER s-PoINr LINE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD. 14 LINEg TO THE INCH. LOWER RATES ON CONTRACT. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT FACE CUTS IN CLASSIFIED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
LAST ANn F0UNI

Prepare for the state board examjna- tion held here In Feb; beat the college requirement law: next day and night classes begin Oct. 1; also mail course. B. O. Shieflett's School of Pharmacy, I36h S. 18th St., Birmingham, Phones Woodlawn~ 7S2-W or 625.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
S2,500,000 FOR
AQuEDUCT IS
ALLOWED
AH1FA
Increase Of 81 100000 for
Year Is Recommended by
Budget Bureau

An increase OF 1900, 900 is al.
lowed by the Budget Bureau over
the current appropriations for the
work Of completing the new aque-
duct from Great Falls and new
reservoirs, under the terms of the
estimates submitted to Congress
today. The total allowed for this
purpose is $500. 900.
The Budget Bureau allows an ap.
preparation Of $1,O20,0O0 for the
Water Department.. a slight, In
crease over the current appropria-
ton OF $1,016,S60.
The estimates for operation of the
present >aqueduct and the existing
reservoirs and water treatment
plants total 1920. Current appro-
priations for this purpose are
$4,000. The estimates for the dis
trtbntion system, including pumping
stations, mains, fire plugs. and pub
lie hydrants and water. meters,
total $447, 900.
An allowance of $175,oO0 is made
In the estimates for laying Of new
mains, an increase of $4,000 over
current appropriations. The esti-
mates for installing new fire plugs
is increased from $4,000 for the
current year to $4,000. An appro-
priation OF $4,000 is allowed for In.
stallatton OF new water meters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
j. s. FOSTERING
MANY SPORTS
IN D. c.
Col. c. o. Sheriff. Reports
Golf and Bathing Beach
Most Popular

: Twenty different games and
sports are played on public land in
the District of Columbia, fostered
by the Federal Government.
They are enumerated in this way
in the annual report OF Colonel G. o.
Sheriff., in charge Of public build.
ings and grounds:
Archery, baseball, boating, cricket
croquet, football, golf, hockey, la
crosse, soccer ball, tennis, volley
ball. horse hurdles, polo, hurting,
basket hall, quoits, bathing, speed
ball, riding field, golf croQuet, slog
ball and general track athletics.
No less than 277,777 rounds of
golf were played in Potomac and
Rock Creek parks during the last
fiscal year; the next most popular
sport, apparently, being bathing, for
which 179,13O folks registered at
the bathing beach during the sea-
son.
On the basis of games played,
5000 participated in amateur base.
ball games on public grounds dur.
ing the year. The least popular
sports We're cricket, lacrosse, golf
croquet and slog ball. \
There are now seventeen public
baseball diamonds in Washington.
forty -seven tennis courts, one cricket
field, two polo fields, one archery
court, two hockey fields, five nine.
hole golf courses, six QUOT courts
one rogue court and one volley bali
court,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
TWO DECREASES
lND|STR|CT
ITEMS
Small Cuts Made for Care Of
Municipal Building and in
coroner's Office

In many of the departments Of
the District Government, the es-
.timated appropriations for this year,
as contained In the budget sub
mitted to Congress today. showed
no material changes.
The Public Utilities Commission
IL given $42,240, an increase Of ST.
100 over the current years APP
preparations: board of examiners,
steam engineers, $3.50; central
garage, $4,000, increase of $500.
Municipal architects office, 1885,.
220, an increase of $500, the in
creases due to provisions for pur-
chase of two trucks and increased
salaries; Engineer Commissioners
office, 1858, 900, an increase Of about
s., 900.
Office Of superintendent Of
weights, measures and markets,
office Of Corporation Counsel, $685..
gao, increase Of about $4,000;
Coroner's office and morgue, Sill
sac, decrease of $50; license bu-
reau, $S6,82O, no change; tax col
lector's office, $71,S20, increase OF
about $4,000; auditors office, $50.
ESQ, increase of about $4,000; as
SCISSORS office, $121 900, increase of
about $4,000; care Of District Build.
ing, $92.500. decrease of about ST.
900; executive office, $199, $50. In.
crease Of. about $4,000; surveyors
office, $69.140, increase OF about
$4,000; employees compensation
fund, $4,000, same; department OF
Insurance. $17,O4O. increase Of $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
To STOP
ROCK GREEK
POLLUTION
Provision Is Made by Budget
in Recommendation for
$1,154, 500 Fund

| Estimates for maintenance and
extension of the District sewer
system, as submitted to Congress
today by the Budget Bureau, repre-.
sent slight increase over the ap-
preparation for the current year.
The estimates total $1,154,50O, while
the current appropriation is 81 ,072,
900.
An appropriation of $67.5OO is
allowed for extension of the Rock
Creek main interceptor. 1t is ex-
pected this will permit construction
to the District Line and will lead
to speedy ending of the pollution
of Rock Creek.
Estimates for the, upper Potomac
interceptor are $40, 900, a reduction
of $4,000 below current appro-
priations.
An increase of $25, 900, bringing
the total to $275,0O0, is allowed for
permit and assessment work on
the sewers.
The amount allowed for pumping
machinery and supplies il cut from
$685., 900 to $260,OO0 in the estimates,
but there is an increase from $125,.
900 for this year to $4,000 in the
estimates for main and pipe sewer
and receiving basin cleaning and
repairing. Estimates for suburban
sewers are increased from $3.50, 900
to $390,000.