davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP
Wanted-2 house electricians, S6c hour.
Craftsman, me'anical eng. exp, $500 mo.
First-class lathe smachinist, perm. job.
Combination grocery clerk-meat cutter
Young man typist, above av. $50 week
First-class auto mechanic, local refer-
Young man collector; must be good. I
Young man stenographer, $125 month.
laundry drivers, ford, $50 wk-com.
Four electric welders; good scale.
Exp. battery man; barber; sign painter.
Two finishing carpenters, 75c hour.
3 exp. taxi drivers butcher, $125 month.
Two experienced white Mattresses.
Exp. seamstress, hotel work.
White-colored fry cook, $50 month.
White-colored coal miners, &c ton.
Hotel chef, second cook, $20-$25 week.
2 colored women cafe cooks, $50 month.
Colored porter, work round plant.
2 experienced colofed walters, $40 week.
Colored yard man; hotel hall boys.
EXP. colored plant presser, $50 week.
Two neat colored elevator girls.
Neat colored stout maid for company.
Colored hotel maids; nurse housemaid.
Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others.
MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU q
51S N. 10th st. Opposite L. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

WANTED-A-1 craftsman, salary o. X
Young lady stenographer; detective wk.
Five neat young statesmen.
2 young lady solicitors.
Experienced white mattresses.
Refined housekeeper, good home.
Settled woman nurse.
8 AL finished carpenters; scale price.
Colored second camp cook.
2 experienced white housekeepers.
8 experienced colored maids.
8 eolored women cooks.
Colored porters, nurse girls; others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
= MERCHANDISE
RTJSTNESS EOTTIPMENT 5

TOLEDO SCALES ono springsl, cash
registers. showcases. Iron safes, Ice
boxes. butchers coolers. meat choppers.
Sou. Store Fixt. Co.. 5o021 9Th Ave. Main
McCASKEY, ACCOUNT registers, cash
or write L. N. johnson, Box 1856. Biz
mingham, Ala :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

WANTED-Bright young
single man, neat appear
ance, well acquainted with
business. firms of Bir-
mingham as salesman.
Give age and references.
Address E-62, care Age 7
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE z

PRINTER WANTED-First class com
positor, to work in plant doing high
grade commercial work, union scale;
also power press and plate press opera
tor to take charge of engraving room
good wages, steady work; answer quick.
e. H. Clarke G Bro, 10 8. I'd ST., Mem
nhia Tenn -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
, ROCKS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOART

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-1526 S. 18th ST.
Wanted roommate for young man.
front room, mahogany furniture, fur
mace heat, modern, reasonable. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILL TRADE equity. in brand new
Ford coupe for lot or bungalow as first
payment. Hemlocl 307-J.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Come and See These Cars
Today
40 to Pick From

A little down and a little each
month
1928 Coupe, self-starter, demounta-
BILE rims, lock wheel; cord tires; ex-
ira good condition; only ......$275
1921 Touring with self-starter, cash,
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -S4O
1874 Touring, self-starter, brand
new tires, lock wheel, S-in. cutout;
perfect condition $285
1924 Touring, self-starter, demount-
able rims, cord tires, lock wheel.
price ................-. $500
1923 Touring, self-starter, demount-
able rims, cord tires, lock wheel,
In good condition ............. $3.50
1924 Touring, seIG-starter, demount-
able rims, lock wheel, shock abb
sorbers ..........si.s' .......... 1856
1924 Four-door sedan. self-starter,
demountable rims, lock wheel, foot
accelerator; perfect condition; only
driven a few months ......k :. $500
1923 Touring, self-starter, dsmount-
able rims, lock wheel, new paint;
price - .s..s.........e.... .9zoo
1924 ton truck. stake body ...... $3.50
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN B'HAM
Come in today and see these,
EASY PAYMENTS
Hanna Motor Co.
soUTHsIDE FORD DEALERS
z124 AVE. c. MAIN 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED-NEALE s.

SAIOAIAVNS WANIGO--gx&<AA<N -
ITIMEKEEPER or shipping clerk, posi-
tion wanted by a married man. with 20
years. experience; references. H;60.
care Age7Heraid.
MAN SECRETARY, f27. sober, honest.
willing worker, wants change; best Of
references; legal line efficient. E-7s,
Age-Herald. q.
WANTED by man bookkeeper, good
handwriting, clerical work; day or
night. Address p o. Box SO, West End.
YOUNG MAN wants Job as truck
driver. Can begin immediately. Call
Hemlock 1043-W.
COLORED MAN wants Job as porter.
Lonnie Clark, 621 18th st.
SITUATIONS W'TED--FEMALE IS
TENOGRAPHER-O years
experience desires permanent work at
once; Reasonable salary; can give good
references. Call Miss Warren, Main
2797.
YOUNG BUSINESS LADY, experienced
in bookkeeping, cashier and general Of
flee work; some sales experience, de-
sires permanent position. Main 2691-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, 1928 model
rnod tires and in good shape, $3.50;
Fs5 down. s02s Stout Read. North Biz
nlinghFm. SCR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-313 N. 18th st.
Rooms, 81 per day; 81 and IS per week,
Hot baths all hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Neckwear Salesman

4NNNAN " NrNA 1NDNSA NJA4AN73H
Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, we
are interested in a salesman who knows
neckwear, has sold neckwear, and has
established trade with the department,
clothing and furnishing stores, to han
die our line OF mems knitted neckwear,
crochet, flat weaves, hand knit and &C
Gordon; mems mufflers, swiss, crochet,
accordion, wool and imported cashmere;
mems knitted vests; mems golf coats
and slipovers; silk half hose; without
question the largest and most interest
ing line that live wire salesman can
handle. A money maker for the right
man. Statesmen travelling by auto. pre-
ferred. Sheplan, Sabul & Palmer, Inc,
4O1 Flatiron Bldg, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
1924 GRAY COUPE

This car has been run very lit
tie; used by dealer all the time;
runs and looks like new; a
dandy car for a doctor or tray
cling man: $500; easy terms.
INTERSTATE MOTOR co. INC.
MAIN s2s7 20s IS, list ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
STOCKROOM BOY

Immediate opening with good organiza-
tion for young man around 1S years OF
age; must be bright, neat and ener-
getic Business Service Co, 406 N. 21st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
FARMS FOR RENT
For Rent-West End
ROOMS WITH BOARD

New Groom bungalow, close to
car line; Arcola heat, for $50
month. Will accept six months
lease. Call Mrs. Conway, Main
S402-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED Il

hEAL Eo1 ar wv AN TED I0d
HOMES wANTED-List your property
for sale with US. We have customers
wanting homes in all parts of the city.
Montgomery Real Estate & Inns. Co,
Realtors. 210 N. 21st st. Main 1864
AIemhNrS of the Multiple Listing system.
WANT TO TRADE a good Cadillac for
equity in real estate or acreage close in.
Write Box SCI. .ta,-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

HOTEL OREGON-zO1e 5th Ave. N.
Rate by dav 81 and up. Special rates
to permanent guests New manage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

WANTED : BY large wholesale dry
goods, furnishing goods and clothing
house, travelling representative for es-
tablished trade In north Alabama. APP
pIicant must have had experience in
similar lines and in same territory. In
answering state present position, lines
and territory covered, net sales for each
of past two years. Good proposition for
right man. ]. Eslkind & Sons, Nashville,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

W. MAIN STREET corner for sale.
southwest corner Main and Shartel, in
Oklahoma City; 70 feet on Main st.
and 40 feet on Shartel; terms. $500
cash, $500 in months and balance in
10 equal payments due in 1, ., 8, 4, 8,
title to same until balance and interes.
ic fully paid would not consider swap
ping or trade for other property. ThiI
property is clear OF any lhortgage or
trust deed. L. S. Allen, owner. Newport,
Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
WANTED

At once five electric. welders; perma.
nent work; splendid pay to good work
men. 80 Real Estate Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
NORTH HIGHLANDS
EAST LAKE

LI1b LLAhL
For sale, $4,250; a bargain in a bunga-
low; must be sold to satisfy debt; 6
rooms, improvements; easy terms. Mer-
camille Finance Corporation, 314 N. 21st
st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

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 Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

is considering a very fattering offer for a prinla donna role in one of Broadway's big productions for the coming season. Many friends and ac- quaintances of Miss Clark will find their way to the Palace to hear her in carefully chosen repertoire of songs. Everybody in vaudeville, and every body who goes to vaudeville knows Shaw and Lee, the disciples of glee- Their dozen minutes on the stage from an interval of high degree mirth for this pair of nut" comedians see and talk fun and fun only. Willie Prick and Kathleen Pope, the ice skaters, will not only offer a very clever act but remarkably novel one. They ac- tually use ice skates in their exhibition, this being possible by utilizing spe cial stage covering of a material hav- ing the smooth, glassy surface Of ice. The feats accomplished by these skaters are extremely clever, grace fu1, and at times sensational
 The Three Alex have few equals in the art of equilibrism, their exhibition covers a wide scope, introducing many new and unusual feats in their chosen line.
 Durnig the past week or tep days many local organizations have listened to very unusual and interesting character in the person of James Cur ran, better known as Jimmy the Trusty." This former convict, consid- of the cleverest confidence men, has for several years demonstrated that 1t IS possible for the former wrong-doer to Ego straight" MT. Curran is now devoting his time in endeavoring to reach the youth of the country and imparting to them his creed which is to instil in them the aims and ambitions to become honest men and useful citi- zens. In his vaudeville offering "Jim- my the Trusty" gives a short, pithy talk that is not only interesting but very entertaining.
 As the headline feature of the big bill which comes with the mid-week change on Thursday the Palace has one of vaudewille's finest and most finished attractions to offer This Is Elizabeth Brice, bright star among Americas singing comediennes, sup ported by Frank Kessler and his Band of Youth Surrounding the main fea- ture is collection of vaudeville acts representing choice pickings from the garden of variety talent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Seattle Paper Struck; Is Owned
 By w. R. Hearst

Seattle, June 14.-After five months failure to negotiate a wage scale, printers employed on Hearst's Post-Intelligencer, published in this city, suspended work. Organized stereo- typers and mailers were locked out be- cause they refused to handle struck work
 In a statement issued by the three unions, 1t was declared that the print CTS were compelled to strike to se- cure the same wage rate and work conditions from the P.-I. that all other Seattle newspapers agreed to.
 Strike action was taken, the state emnt continues, after repeated ef- forts on the part of the. P.-1. to ob-- tain contract from the printers (and also from the mai1ers and stere- otypers) at less wages, longer hours, and different conditions than had been granted by other local papers.
 The unions refused to arbitrate a wage agreement with the P.-I. that had been voluntarily granted by con ciliation by all other Seattle pulp fishers
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
WORKERS WON'T DIVIDE

Lexington, N. C., June 14-Textile workers representing the two Caro- 1inas, in a conference at this place, re- jected the proposal to form South ern textile union" Delegates remind ed advocates of secession that i've have never had the help of so-ca1led friends in bygone days to better our condition"
 In renewing their allegiance to the United Textile Workers the delegates declared that 1t has only been through the regular trade union move ment that we have made progress as to hours, wages and work conditions" ]"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Cuban Rail
 Workers Ask
 Moral Support

Washington, June 14.-Cuban rail- road workers have appealed to Presi- dent Gompers and other American unionists to aid them by giving pub licity to their strike. In cablegram from Havana to Canute Vargas, Span ish-language secretary of the Pan American Federation of Labor, the Cuban workers say:
 For 12 days we have maintained complete strike on railroads in defense of our agreement which has been vio- lated by general manager in his efforts to break our brotherhood. Please ask MT. Gompers to assist our cause and inform American brother hoods. Reports of Ambassador Crow der are untrue We wait reply"
 This is the second strike of these workers within the past few months Prior to the first strike there was little organization When the work CTS began uniting they were victim ized. They suspended work. The railroad management signed an agree ment in which they acknowledged the mems right to organize, and pledged not to discriminate. A violation of that agreement caused the present strike
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
DEPARTMENT OF
 JUSTICE BELLIES NAME

Washington, June 14.-Former At torney General Daugherty was subtle and disingenious" in declining to ap- pear before the department of justice, said Senator Ashurt of Arizona in summarizing testimony the committee brought out.
 MT. Ashurst stated that some of the testimony was from men of the high est character, while some of the wit nesses were of doubtful and some were of despicable character"
 :. Out of all the testimony secured from these many sources it revealed a shameful and sordid condition In urging his colleagues to read the seven volumes of testimony before the committee, Senator Ashurt said :
 Tt (the testimony tells of the illegal withdrawal and sales of liquor j; 1t tells of man who took charge of the department of justice with mod est if not small resources and who suddenly acquired opu1ence,' but who refuses now to explain to the com mittee in what manner his fortune was increased so enormously The testimony tells also of honest and brave officials who spurned bribes and who courageously stood against in tirnidation; 1t tells of subordinates
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
THE PALACE

Trimming over with special attrac- tions, interesting features, and wide and pleasing diversity of entertainment the Paa1ce vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is one that will necessarily appeal to the most dis eliminating theater goer.
 vaudeville patrons and especially fol- lowers of the screen is the personal appearance of Madge Kennedy as the headline attraction of the bill Not only is Miss Kennedy one of hte most popular and winsome of American screen actresses but she also occupies
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
WORK:
 PRINTERS MUST PAY

Seattle, June 14.-A jury in the King county superior court has award 1 ed $500 damages to an employer who sued the local Typographical Union for $20000 because six printers walked out of his plant during the 44-hour movement in 1921 If this decision is upheld damages may be assessed strike.
 In the Danbury hatters' case a con l spiracy was charged because of boy colt In the Coronado case, involving the employer alleged violence.
 l In the case just decided, there was i no charge of violence, boycott or even l broken agreement. The printers sus- pended work to enforce shorter work 1 day and the employer claimed damages to his business.
 The case was instituted by the Pa cific Typesetting company. There was 1 no contract between the parties. The proprietor stated that there was no l violence and that the union had not boycotted his place or exerted pres sure of any kind on his customers. His sole claim was that the union called his employees on strike and such act injured his business.
 Superior Court Judge Smith showed the possibilities of the legal mind by ruling that business arrangement be- tween a customer and the company Is "a contract by will" Acting on this theory, attorneys for the plaintiff in sisted that the printers made it inn possible for the company to fulfill it orders. The printers right to cease work, according to this reasoning, must be subordinated to the right of the employer to serve his customers
 In a previous trial the union won, but the decision was carried to the state supreme court In remanding the case for retria1, the higher court held there was cause for action.
 The printers will appeal the case The International Typographical Union was originally a party to the suit, but Judge Smith sustained a motion to dismiss the case against 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

very high place in the stardom of the legitimate stage, her recent ap- pearance as the star of Poppy" which ran for an entire year being one of her signal successes.
 As, her vaudeville vehicle Miss Ken nedy is appearing in bright one-act comedy playlet entitled Nothing On l for Tonight" by Ballard Mcdonald, her principal support in this offering being Alan Edwards
 Adding greatly to the novelty of the l makeup of the Palace bill and in the personal appearance of Madge Ken nedy is the seelction of Miss Kennedy s latest screen production, Three Miles | Out Thus Palace audiences have the opportunity of seeing the star of the bill both in person and on the screen. .'Thre Miles Out is a stirring melo- drama the plot of which hinges more or less nthe importation of liquor into this country and the various means used by big interests to violate the pro hibition laws. The latter clements pro vides opportunity for the introduction of various happenings of action and dramatic power while the very subject itself adds deep and timely interest to the story of the picture. Of course, there IS most entertaining and pleas ing love theme in the story and the early scenes this provides Miss Ken nedy with many opportunities to dem onstrate her abilities as comedienne Later when the dramatic strength of the picture begins to develop the star meets every requirement. when she Is called upon to assume more serious vein. Three Miles Out" is both melo- dramatic and spectacular.
 Another feature of the bill places a widely known personality before Pal ace audiences. This is Signor Friscoe, known the country over on account of the fine phonograph which he makes. Signor Friscoe is one of the most popular artists who have turned their attention to record making and 1t is safe to say that there are very few homes having talking machine of any make or description that does not possess one or more of his records among it's collection. The great num- Der of people who have heard Signor Friscoe through the medium of the photograph will be glad to listen to this artist when he makes his personal
 
 appearance at the Palace.
 Mary Clark lends local color and in terest to the new bill as former resi- dent of this city and West Haven. When even very young girl in this city Miss Clark's voice had begun to attract wide attention. Since leaving New Haven Miss Clark has studied under the best teachers and has de- veloped voice that Is highly regarded in Metropolitan concert and theatrical circles. At the present time the singer
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
EMPLOYMENT DROPS IN
 NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. r., June 14.-Factory employment in this state lowered in May, according to the state depart ment of labor. Reports from manu- lecturers who employed over 500,000 persons in April show that about 22,- 900 of these were idle by the middle of May This decline, following a similar movement in April, has re duced employment in New York state factories over per cent. in two months. It is estimated that in these two months over 100000 workers were dropped.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14

promoted for infidelity to the public service, and of other persons denoted for fidelity to their duties.
 Tt lays bare in the department ot justice cupidity and revenge under the regime of MT. Daugherty; it frequent ly exhibits the itching palm of an ex- tended official hand; it runs the gamut of human emotions.
 Tt tells of the exhibition of moving picture films illegally transported and then exhibited for the delectation Of those officials whose duty 1t was to prosecute,
 Such illegal plots, ceunterplots, espionage, decoys, dictagraphs, thou sand dollar bills and the breaking ot locks, the exploring of senators, ottlces come and go i'll the pages of this tes- timony; and these devices, these plots, counterplots, spies, thousand-doilar bills and ubiquitous detectives were not employed by the former attorney gen eral ot detect and prosecute crimes, but were frequently employed to shield profteers, bribe takers and favor1tes
 The spying upon senators, the at tempt to intirnidate them, the attempt to destroy the character of Senator Wheeler. and the chairman of the com nittee, Senator Brookhart, the indict- ment of a member of the committee, Senator Wheeler, are disclosed by this record and I say that Senator Wheel. CT pressed forward in the discharge of his duty with courage and cap
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
BUYING COMPANY
 STOCK IS NOT A
 UNION SUBSTITUTE

Chicago, June 14.-If you buy com pany stock, just remember you are buying it with union wages, Is the re- hinder of L. D. Bland, editor of the Union Leader, published by theAmal- gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees.
 You never heard of public utility company selling stock to its employees until the trade union brought wages up to where workers could lay little money by for investment" said the labor editor.
 From the time the Amalgamated association began doing business on the elevated system to the present. since 1o03-the increase in maximum hourly wage rates has been 200 per cent And that isn't all. The hundred and one provisions for improved work conditions in your union contract means more comfort for you and your family. This interest on your union investment would be hard to compute in dollars and cents, but on the basis of improved health and comfort for yourself and family, it means great deal more than any other kind of in vestrnent you could possibly make.
 "Wheni comes to talking return on investment the Amalgamated associa- tion brings more genuine results to its stockholders than any public utility corporation in the country.
 Let none of us get 1t into our heads that because we may buy some stock of the company we work for, that we will ever own any material part of that company or have anything to say 1n its direction. Individual stock own CTS among the workers are but drop in the bucket in the big game
 The greatest investment of all is your trade union.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
BAKERS RAISE WAGES

Denver, Col, June 14.-Emp1oying bakers have concluded not to reduce wages. They said they would when the bakers asked for wage increases. The new agreement calls for an advance of $2 a week