davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
MACDONALD DELIVERS BLOW AT CAPITALISM
Declares Full Support Of Socialistie
 Issue In England

LONDON. March 25.-Ramsay Mac- Donald leader of Breat Br1ta1ns labor party, flung the. socialist gaunt- let further against tho capitalists system Sunday.
 In speech at Newport he attacked "capitalism's gospel of cash" which he declared has bred class emnity and instituted wars.
 This declaration is interpreted as placing labor fully behind Philip Spowdcns proposal in tho House of Commons last Tuesday demanding standardization of all industry and abolishment of all private enters prise. Until this utterance it was not known whether Snowden's resolution would be supported by the entire la Dor party or would result in split ting it into factions based on diff ferent degrees of radicalism.
 Macdonald quoted scripture as con- demning capitalism. citing the biblical advice against laying up treasure on earth, where it rusted and was corrupted. and thieves broke through and stole It."
 The tory policy at present in vogue is ''policy of grab. with morality second" Macdonald de- clared.
 Recalling that army recruits were told in 1914 they were entering a war to end war" Macdonald said {:
 "I knew we were going to be sold. There is no less chance of peace in Europe for the next 15 years than there was in 1910. There Is less se- curity and there are more silent en- mites"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

roared up alongside the truck. Some one fired a shot. The bandits leaped out, flourishing their guns. l was dazed. It seemed like d dream. In a little less than minute the Cad lilac sped away with $360,000 stolen from the United States government.
 AS the car hurtled around the corner a policeman emptied his gun at it. Then people started running around like chickens.
 q went down town and had big steak dinner and then went out to see Murphy.
 He and the rest of the gang double crossed me. They cheated me out of my share of the loot ] never got a cent When I protesteds Mur- phy threatened to kill me.
 We were arrested later. Someone on the outside tipped off the federal agents that I had telephoned Murphy from Indianapolis. Then came the confessions, Murphys arrest and the discovery of most of the loot in the home of his father-in-law.
 And now Big Tim is down in Leavenworth paying the price,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
ENGLISH FARMERS TO- CEASE WORK MONDAY
Fifteen Thousand To Protest Failure s In Wage Dispute

NORWICH, England, March 25.-By Associated Press.)--At a meeting of 1000 farm laborers on the Earl of Eimberley's estate near Wymondham, the veteran leader of the laborers. George Edwards. announced today that 15,o00 Norfolk farm workers would start strike tomt rrow in consequence of the failure of Satur- days efforts to settle the wage dis pute between the farmers and their men. stt.
 The Earl of Kimberley advised the tenant farmers to request their land lords to reduce rents, as otherwise they would be unable to pay the la borers d living wage. He blamed the big landlords. who. hei said. had bought land at top prices during the bt om, and now were expecting4to reap
 ~ the basis of that price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

neiehborhood of ancient Thebes is q desolate forbidding waste of mud. sand and rock. No flower or vege- table or blade of grass has reared it's head above this barren terrain for 30 centuries. Only the most primitive roads exist. Houses are few and far between. In selecting this place for their eternal entombment the ancients choose with an eye to it's solemnity. seclusion and silence. The only hu- man beings that move among the sequestered ruins of what was once the most flourishine city in the world ere lean and spectrelikc Arabs dressed in white robes.
 The American visitor to the cavern ous valley which holds the imperial dead of by-gone ages is overawed by the majesty and dignity of the great. precipitous sandstone cliffs that stand sentinel on either side of the necropo lis. He. is reminded of the heights of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado of Yellowstone falls when the monday sun transforms them into d golden valley.
 By day nothing disturbs the deep repose of the place except the sound of the pick axes and shovels of the crowds of native boys and men em- ployed in combng the earth for it's still hidden archaeological treasures By night the stiffness of the valley of death IS broken only by the noOting of owls and the cries of iackals and wildcats. In the midst of the silence and solitude one feels himself stand ing upon the bring of two worlds with eyes gazing into a vista of the unknown.
 TOmbs Buried 15O Feet.
 Sleeping in the heart of these mountains are Tutankhamun and his royal kinsfolk. Some of the tombs go down 150 feet and extend back a dis tance of three city blocks. The ancients believed these were the portals to heaven and everlasting life. American visitors to the chasms of death get a fleeting sense of eternity and immortality as they enter the in- nermost recess of the tombs and look upon the wan and pathetic features of Pharaoh just as he was laid away 5000 years ago. A modern electric light throws it's rays upon the emaci- ated face. and gives the beholder q thrill of awe and trepidation.
 Day after day, throughout the years, the silent, patient archaelogists S pursue their lonely calling. finding here broken statue of a sovereign, there the tomb of d high priest here the shattered skeleton of a hun,ar there the crumbled figure of a gua dess, and everywhere small tokens of a civilization that gave the world it's rudiments of culture, art and hu manity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
HEIRESS TO WED
Miss AnGcIl Engaged To Marry
 Indcrtaker'S Son

CHICAGO, March 25.-Miss Dellera Angell, youthful heiress to the estate of the late John w. Gates. estima ted at s3S 900 900 and Lester Norris, son of St. Charles, H., undertaken, and childhood sweetheart of Miss Angel, are to be married this week, accord . ing to d report received here today from R. F. Angel, the girls father. who is with the family at Altadena, Cal. According to reports received here. young Nc iris arrived at Los Angeles Friday on his way to his wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
LOTS FOR SALE
LEGAL
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders of American Trust and Savings Bank will be held the a6th day of March, 1923. at 10 o'clock, a. m. in tho directors room in the building of AAeri- can Trust and Savings Bank In Birniing- ham, Ala, to take action upon the fui- lowing resolution passed by the Board of Directors of said American Trust and Savings Bank on the 2oth day of Feb ruary 1923. to-wit:
 Resolved: That t is desirable that tha corporate existence of American Trust and Savings Bank, together With all the powers heretofore conferred upon it or ls predecessor or predecessors by any general or special act of the legislature, together with all amendments. changes or altera- tons thereafter filed, be and it hereby is extended 20 years from the 18th day of April. 1925"
 W. W. CRAWFORD. President,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

The Age Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

5HORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. sessions day and night Send for 36th annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts 50 opened are que ana paya bIe immediately alter first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is $ cents per word for single in- sertlon, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Cancellation of more than one time ads must be Tn writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

(STYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page Tn this Size type will be printed un- der any ciassilIcation at rate Of cents word for one insertion, ! cents word tor three consecutive insertions, lU cents c word tor seven consecutive insertions, 4O cents per word tor S0 consecutive insertions of the sanle copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
ubh Relies Classified They Are Producers
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND
DOG FOUND

White female bird dog, with liver colored ears and liver colored spot at root of tail. Owner can get dog by calling Main 3441 and asking for Miss Joe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
SALES MANAGER

Wanted capable, experienced man to form and manage sale of stock of s25, ,o0O to $50.o00 local industrial cor poration. Manager Producers Agency, 21191a 2d Ave. N.
 SHIPPING CLERK-Wanted for immedi- ate opening, prefer young man around 21 years of age who is accurate in fig ures and can keep small amount of stock. Good salary for young man. Apply 2003 fJef Co. Bank Bldg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
"Bud" SchalIer Run Down

Ed. J. (Bud) Schaller was struck
and badly hurt by an automobile
driven by Charles Bell, of Decrow
avenue, at Main and Fourth streets
Friday afternoon. He was thrown
over the hood of the machine and was
unconscious when picked up and re-
manned in that condition all night.
At first concussion of the brain was
feared, but he rapidly improved and
is now on the highway to recovery.
Is it not time that the reckless driv-
ing so common on the streets of New
ark was put stop to?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Elmer C. sShaw, contractor, be-
lieves the outlook for building in
Newark is good, and things will be
rushing when spring opens up. Mr.
Shaw is just now engaged in excava-
ting for C. R. Jones' new garage on
Church street and is removing the
big embankment in short order. He
runs ten or twelve teams and wag-
on is loaded in a minute and half
by the elevating machine, which is
going some. He also has the job OF
excavating for the new basement adj
dition in the changes being made to
the Licking County Bank on North
Park Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

On Easter Sunday afternoon and
evening a big dance will be given at
the Walton "Over the Water Pa
vilion," Buckeye Lake, for the benefit
of the Lake fire department. Excur-
sion rates will be given on the G. N.
& z. lines and tickets will be on sale
March 81 with a return limit to April
3. The tea room and dairy lunch are
open for business, so there will be no
difficulty regarding the eating end OF
the program. An excellent orchestra
has been engaged, and delightful
time is promised all who attend. This
is a worthy object and deserves the
patronage of all lovers of the dance.
Tell everybody.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Death of w. A. Sprague

William A. Sprague, the well
known jeweler and optician for many
years located on West Church street
died at his home STA North Fourth
street, Monday afternoon after an
illness of many years, aged seventy
five years. He is survived by his
wife, one son, two sisters and four
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at Trinity church Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. L. P. Franklin, officiat-
ing, and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
III. 7. UnIaed Visits Newark

H. j. Unteed, member of the New
ark Bakers Union, who for the past
year or two has been located in
Pleasantville, spent Saturday in the
city calling on old friends. While
here he visited the Leader and re-
newed his subscription. Bro. Unteed
says he cannot do without the paper
and watches for it every week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Residence Burglarized

Burglars are having soft snap in
East Newark lately, and another was
added to the growing list last Friday
night when the home of w. o. Wood,
81 Oakwood avenue, was entered by
forcing the pantry window and two
ten dollar bills and some small change
stolen. Police investigation failed to
discover any clues.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Mrs. Sisk Entertains Club

The members of the White Carna-
ton Needle Club were entertained by
Mrs. E. Sisk last week. The eve
ming was devoted to sewing and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles
Frields and Mrs. Louise Hedrick, and
the comfort was awarded to Mrs.
John Shambaugh. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Walter
Fleming on Summit street. Wednes-
day evening, March %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Check Raiser Caught

L. j. Vernon who raised a check
from $1.56'to $71.56 which was cash
ed by A. B. Painter last week, was
arrested at New Lexington and placed
under bond of 81 800 in the municipal
court. Being unable to furnish secur-
ity he was committed to the county
jail. The chances are he will pay
dearly for the seventy dollars he
fraudulently obtained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Visited Parents i'm Newark

Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Teagarden, of
Willard, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Teagarden, of Allston ave-
nue.. Mr.. Teagarden reports every
thing booming at Willard, with more
people than there are houses to ac-
commOdate them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
George Stream Had Close Shave

A Ford sedan driven by George
Stream was struck by west bound
city car last week when he attempt
ed to cut across the street in front
of the car. The automobile was
wrecked and Mr.. Stream was cut
above the right eye and badly bruised
about the body. The glass in car
vestibule was broken, but no other
injury was done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Frank Verhein Ill

Frank Veerhein, formerly a mem
her of the Brewery Workers Union Of
Newark, but for several years work
ing at his trade in the coal mines at
Corning, has been in i'll health for
several weeks and is now visiting his
daughter Mrs. Walter Reese of Bow
erS avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Bans Published

Bans announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Evelyn Dial, of
Hoover street, and Mr.. c. c. Mat
tingly, of Madison township, were
published in St. Francis de Sales
and the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament, last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Lewis B. Hagans, special repre-
sentative of the Park National Bank,
will leave this evening for visit to
his home in Chicago. He will remain
until after Eastern
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Last Dance of the Series

The last of the series of dances
given by the Masonic Social Club will
be given at the Temple this evening
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Finest Hand Tailoring in Every De-
tail and Perfect Fit Assured
McCRUMM & GREEN
Newark's Leading TailOrs If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Here's Where You Earn Your None.

Examinations will be held in New
ark on April 7 for the position of
postoffice custodian. The job pays
$500 year and army and navy vet
erans are given the preference.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
Items Gathered Around Town
TO Spend Easter in Columbus

Elwood r. Pagel, 129 Western ave-
nue., will spend Easter with friends
in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Light up the stores and their windows
More light means more trade, and more
Let's all be glad we live in a
well-lighted town! We're doing our part
to make it so.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Let the colorful lamps CLEAN in home win
dows, carrying warmth and cheer to the
passer-by. Be neighborly. Light your
home well, and let others share it's radiance
Evening star., 1923-08-29
he became one Of the late Presidents
most enthusiastic supporters.

! he became one Of the late Presidents
;Inost' enthusiastic supporters
=; Got Close to Harding.
! The friendship that ensued when
Mfr. Harding entered the White House
| and the intimacy into which it ripen-
ed were matters of current history in
f; Washington and throughout the coun-
TRY up to the hour of Laskers de-
parture from the Shipping Board in
lJunc He left office entirely of his
Town volition. He could have had
iany other federal berth at Mr.. Hard
!ings disposal. No one il. the admin
! tistration was closer to Harding than
| Lasker-very few indeed were evap
approximately as close.
| Their comradeship came, naturally,
| to include an intimacy between 1-aSker
and Christian. Lasker's interest in pub-
lie affairs has not ceased with his re-
/ turn to private life. He contemplates
! eventual ownership of metropolitan
newspapers.
| JAasker never left Hiram johnson in
any doubt that if Harding were candi-
| date for denomination, Laskers support
and money would be at the Presidents s
disposal. If Harding retired from the
race, Lasker's acknowledged second
| choice in 1924 was Johnson. Presum-
ably, now that Mr. Harding has vanished
| from the scene, Hiram Johnson is still
| Lasker's favorite, provided the Cali
! fornian pitches his hat into the ring.
New Alignment Seen.
1t may. thus develop. in certain con-
tingencies, that President Harding g
| secretary, George Christian, would line
up with Lasker against Harding's sue
ceSsor. Calvin Coolidge.
! President Coolidge is making visible
effort to conciliate and preserve Harding
! personal friendships. The reappoint-
ment of Gen. Sawyer as White House
! physician is significant demonstration
of that policy. There is no suggestion,
of course, that George Christian is not
| a Coolidge man." but his presence in
the Lasker high-command will not make
it easy for him to be an "anti-Johnson
| Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-08-29
SUICIDE SUSPECTED
! IN SUTPHEN DEATH

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Police to-
day leaned toward the theory Of sui
eide by poison as an explanation of
the mysterious death of John H. SUIT
phen, whose body was found Sunday
on a couch in his luxurious S12 2,000-a-
year Central Park West partment.
Financial reverses and falling
health-his physician had cautioned
him against further drinking-formed ed
the basis for this theory, although
Assistant District Attorney Wilson
previously had said his investigation
had showed that several persons
would benefit from Sutphen's death.
Police said the suicide theory was
strengthened by discovery that on
Friday Sutphen, who spent $500 a
light district, and lavished as much as
$500 a week in favors to head walters
and orchestra leaders, had assigned
his property to Ernest A. Dunlea, a
partner.
Previously, it was said, Sutphen had
tried to assign his property to Robert
C. Spohn, an advertising promoter,
who declined the offer, he told the po-
lice, because he suspected Sutphen
contemplated suicide.
The police now believe that Sut-
phen's Saturday night party. in which
he was Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Spohn
and the latter's sister, was his last
flourish, and that while intoxicated he
swallowed capsule of poison.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
MARINES MARCHING
| ON FORT DEFIANCE
Advance and Flank Guards
Flung Out to Prevent
Any "Ambush."
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BRENTSVILLE, Va, August %
The marines are marching on to Fort
Defiance-and their force of $500 is
| surrounded by enemies on every side.
| Theoretically. An advance guard has
been posted to prevent ambushes In
the hostile territory near here that
has just been entered, fguratiVely.
But they are marching on In their
] forty-one day hike and maneuVers
comprising the annual field exercises.
One of the most hostile" Virginia
| zones was entered yesterday morn
/ ing about one hour after camp was
1 broken at Joplin. A battalion or In
| fantry was sent out ahead OF the main
! body as an advance guard, While nank
| guards were thrown out to march
| pa rallel to the main column and act as
! guards against a possible surprise at
| tack from tricky Virginians.
Natives Friendly to Invaders.
| Natives of the country through
which the Marines passed exhibited
! the greatest interest in the Ameri-
lean troops. Spectators stood on
porches and doorsteps Of every house
! AS the column went by. heading for
Fort Defiance and the civil war fights
! which are TO be reproduced there
| There was plenty of cheering. The
ratives seemed disposed to be
I friendly to the invading forces.
/ Early yesterday morning and
! shortly before noon light rains came
\ up and settled the dust for the
! marchers. while the cloudy sky made
| visibility low for the invaders and
| the cool air rendered marching condi-
| tiUns extremely favorable. Not
single. straggler from the ranks Of
$500 men was yesterdays marching
record.
| President Invited.
| Maj Gen. +. W. Nichols. super
iintendent of the Virginia Military
Institute of Lexington. went to Wash
tington to call on President Coolidge
lin company with Maj. Gen. John A.
lLejeune. commandant Of the Marine
ICorps. and extend to him an invita- =
ition from the Virginia Military In
stitute and the Marine Corps to be
Ipresent at the historical reproduction
lof the battle of New Market. which
1.-THE marines will present in conjunc-
/ tion with the cadet regiment of the
military institute. The greatest in
itcrest is manifested in the possibility
lof a visit from the President. both
by the marines and by the Nirginians
land favorable answer is hoped for.
From Cedar Run the marine column
will march to Remington, crossing
The Rappahannock river. and will
treach Culpeper September l. from
which place the line of march will be
via Charlottesville and Hillsboro to
fort Defiance. September 10, where
the marine force will go into camp
for extended maneuvers.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States
Marine Band, at the Capitol.
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, National Fencibles,"
Sousa
Overture. "Pocahontas."
Santelmann
Clarinet solo, "Rigoletto." Bassi
NGusician Emil Rada.)
Romance "Musica Proibita."
Gastaldan
Grand scenes from The Bar
tered Bride Smetana
Intermezzo. Fine and Dandy"
V. Bion
Hungarian Rhapsody No. =
CPesther CarnevalD
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Band of the 121st En-
gineers. ID. c. National Guard.
at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights. ID. c. at o'clock pm.
Concert will mediately pre-
ccde the mimic battle. artillery
demonstration and fireworks
display Warrant Officer Meyer
Goldman, director.
Program subject TO changes.y
March, America First" Losey
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
Characteristic, There Once Was
an Owl" Herbert
waltz, que Nous Aimons."
Vecsey.
Intermezzo. "ManZano." Brooks
Patrol, The Worlds Progress"
Herbert
Concert by the L. s. Soldiers,
Home Band. at the bandstand,
Soldiers Home. this evening. be-
ginning at 5 80 o'clock. John S
NJ. Zimmerman, bandmaster
March, "Grandiese" ....... SeftZ
Overture, Jean de Paris"
Beieldieu
Romance, Heart Throbs". Arnold
Gems from musical comedy,
"Winsome Winnie" 80. Kerker
FoX-trot, Gone, ut Still In My
Heart" .... David
Finale, Dancing Fool, 80 SNYDER
The Star Spangled Banner
BY the Army Music School,
Garfield Park. Washington.
d. c. today. at 7:30 pm. (sen-
ior bandleader students con-
ducting).
Retreat of the Tartars. Sellenick
Conducted by Charles V.
BannerD
Overture. La Gazza Ladra,"
Rossini
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord.)
Extra, fox trot. You Know
You Belong to Somebody
Else est
Grand selection from Mar
Conducted by Alfred P. GseIlS
Waltzes, Wiener Burger"
Ziehrer
Conducted by Warrant officer
Ammon Z. Gingrich.)
Solo of clarinet: Scene and
air from "Luisa di Mont
Iort .... ...... .BergSon
Played by Ernest B. GentiIe.)
Selection from the comic
rhapsody Tumble In."
Friml
Serenade. visions of Ma
dr1d .......... -. Holmes
Conducted b. Wallace Apple
TOM
(a) Fox trot, Hi Lee. Hi
Lo .SchuSter
(b) March, "Hostrauser's"
Chambers
Conducted by Charles f.
Waddington.)
Star Spangled Banner.