davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
CONTROL OF JOB
Not Industry, Is All Labor
Wants, Says British
Employer

Philadelphia.-La does not want
commercial dictatorship nor is there
any widespread desire to control in
dustry, said B. Seebohm Rowntree,
of York, England, who is lecturing at
the Friends summer school at Haver-
ford college. Mr. Rowntree operates
a chocolate-cocoa company in England
and employs several thousand work
ers.
"There is a mistaken impression
current about labor, namely, that la
Dor wants the control of industry
he said. Except for small radical
element that is not true.
"The thing that labor chiefly wants
and is determined to have, is voice
in determining the conditions under
which it shall work, and the recogni.
ton that it is a cooperating factor IL
industry rather than a servant"
Mr.. Rowntree said that the estab
lishment of unemployment insurance
stopped revolution in England.
Contrary to a general supposition
labor as a whole does not want to re
ceive the benefits of insurance. Tht
100000 men out of work in Grea
Britain want work badly, even if the!
are receiving help.
at has been argued that with sucl
insurance there would be tendenc,
to lie down on the job and go withou
work. But l have not found that true
Coincident with the paying of the in
surance benefits government employ
ment agencies are trying to find jobs
When they get one that is fit to tn
man applying for benefits, it is offer
ed. If he refuses it, he gets no bene
fit. That sort of thing can be con
trolled. But the fact is that the me-
want work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
FREE EDUCATION
For All i'm Far Off New
Zealand

Toronto, Canada.-In an address to
a section of the Ontario Educational
Association in this city, N. r. McKen-
zie, Inspector of New Zealand schools,
said that attempts to fit the individual
to an educational system has long
since been abandoned in his country.
Primarily, our educational system
is designed to fit the individual" said
the educator.
"We have no rigid courses of in
struction. The teacher has the right
to use his initiative. Text books are
not compulsory and the teacher takes
his choice. Our examinations are not
set from books.
"Our high schools are governed in
very democratic fashion. A board of
governors, nine in number, has juris-
diction over one school, or perhaps
over the schools of whole city. Of
this board, three members are elected
directly by the parents of the pupils,
four are elected indirectly by the
parents, while two are appointed by
the government.
"We place more stress upon man
hood than upon property.
"We have even gone the length OF
making domestic science compulsory
for girls and exempting them from
algebra and geometry.
"Including the universities, educa-
ton is free to those who show the
necessary aptitude.
"In our city schools 55 per cent OF
the boys and 33 per cent of the girls
take Latin; 80 per cent and SO pei
cent respectively take French. Ii
our schools we push French. Nor does
the system drive the student towarc
'white-collar job From the cities
% per cent of the senior pupils in al
the seconadry schools have gone tx
universities, but "a per cent have gone
to the farm. That seems peculiar, bu1
it is a fact. We turned "a per cen
of that years grist in the big cities
into farmers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
SHAMEFUL METHODS
Adopted By r. r. Union"
i'm Recent Election

Altoona, Pa.-The recent election
by the Pennsylvania railroads COM
pany union" was by far ''the worst
ever pulled off by any corporation,
and violated every principle of fair
dealing" says the Labor News, pub
lished in this city.
''The shop men were not given any
choice, but to vote for one of the men
on the ballot. The question of how
they were to be represented did not
figure at all, despite assurances of the
management two years ago that at
this time the men could change the
system if they wished to do so. There
was no opportunity to make a change
from the present misrepresentation
form of representation.
There is a growing resentment
against those responsible for this sit
uation and those who were elected
are held in open contempt by most
of the shopmen, who realize that a
/
one they are now compelled to work
under
"As company 'union the rump
committee is the biggest farce ever
known, and is the laughing stock of
both the men and many of the off
cials."
The labor paper says that the shop
men who are at work are hopeful that
there will be solution of the pres
ent trouble, and that the one-time
good will between the workers and
the management will be restored.
But this is not possible as long as
railroad officials make laws for the
'union,' conduct the elections, furnish
runners to gather up votes and run
the whole proposition themselves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
IGNORE LAW VIOLA
TORS

Baltimore grand jury has
set an example for law violators by
dismissing charges against the fore
man of sewer contractor who stat
ed he worked employees 10 hours a
day, in violation of the eight-hour
law, and that he intended to continue
that course.
President Broening, of the Balti-
more Federation of Labor, appeared
before the grand jury, where he was
actually argued with as to the merits
of the eight-hour law
81 tried to point out to them," said
the trade unionist, "that it was not
for them to construe the law, but to
it that it is enforced. This received
scant attention. 1t was plain to me
that majority of the jury was pre-
JUDGED. They seemed impatient at
my attempt to offer evidence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20

each end Is handle, and with this saw
the men work back and forth making
a ringing and singing sound as they
saw deeper and deeper into the trunk
of the tree, but il you are not tree
the sound is quite pleasant to hear.
And this was the reason that all the
trees around Big Oak were awake and
signing that night, for they knew it
would soon be gone, though their SYM
pathy did not make it any easier for
Big Oak to bear the thought of it's
fate.
Just beneath the Oak grew a small
pine tree, not very old, but, oh, 50 very
wise as you will soon learn. Vainly had
Pine Tree tried to make its voice
heard above the means and sighs Of
the larger trees, and when it was about
ready to give up Chestnut Tree, sway
ing near bent a branch low enough to
notice little Pine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20

EHURSDAY JULY 26 has been designated Cooperative
N Dollar Day. 1t will be event well worth looking forward
Xxx day you will have occasion remember for weeks
On July 26 members of this organization will offer real
bargains genuine Values valid inducements why you should
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
WAGE LAW BEING
FOUGHT

Tucson, Ariz.-Arizona wage work
ing women are the latest to discover
that if they would secure a living
wage they must depend on them
selves.
The last state legislature increased
the minimum wage for women to SIG
a week. The amendment is in the
courts and the attorney general has
stated that no attempt will be made
to enforce the act until its legality
is settled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-20
WANT CONVICTS
WHIPPED

Raleigh, N. CA few counties in
this state refuse to accept Governor
Morrison's suggestion that the whip
be banished from county prisons. The
chief executive has abolished the
practice in the state prison, but it
may be necessary to pass state law
before the county foggers are stop
ped.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
MRS. N. SNYDER
GAINS 20 LBS,
Declares TanIac 0vercame Rha.,
matism and Stomach Trouble
Restoring Full Viqor.

'"Tanlac built me up twenty pouoA.
and am as happy over my new hes,,s
a. my little boy was over his Chr..
mas toys" declared Mrs. Mary snr
der, S3S Estes ST., Charlottesville v.
"For two years ! suffered ,,oa.
stomach trouble. rheumatism and
nervous, rundown condition, 80.
almost skeleton and got to the no,n,
where, when 1 went to bed nlyht. :,
wondered IL would be able to yet ~
In the morning. Rheumatism in ~,
shoulders was SO painful and wac ..
thin and weak that l did little Of ,nv
thing except try to get well.
~ was in despair when started tsL
ing Tanlac, but now my troubles ,rs
all gone and I am as healthy and bsnnv
as I could wish to be. Tanloc no..
earned my undying gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good DRUG.
gists. over 35 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
RIP OF rHaxxrY OF kKrMnE5

discovered by Carter. The diagram below shows
the location OF these two tombs In the Valley of
the Kings The mummy is thnt of Sethos l, pow.
erful fhuraOh OF the nineteenth dynasty u32S
1903 H. C). This mummy is in the museum NJ
Cairo. Tut-Ankh-Amen's mummy. II found, will
look much ike 1t.
The photograph at the lower right Is part OF
whit the cxcavators saw directly In front Of them
when they broke through the door OF the first
chamber. The spotted animal Is Il COW of gilt in
laid with ebony, one Of the supports OF royal
ceremonial couch; its head In emblematc OF Hat
hor. the COW. headed goddess. Piled up under this
ouch are boxes containing mummlhcd food.
To the right IL the foot OF another couch
the supports Of which are lions. The big box In
front OF It contains the kings underwear. TO the
left n the head OF IA third couch the supports be
Ing n NEUROLOGICAL animal OF the underworld Upon
this couch is II large wooden cnsket. with white
panels, bearing the cnrtouches OF the names OF the
king and queen Under this couch Is the kings
chair or throne
Under the same couch is ancient breach
through the sealed doorway oi nm annex to this
hrs, chamber. Through this can be seen mnsSc.
OF objects stacked MP five Zee, high
The four nlabastcr vases shown are piled up nj
the head of the Hnt.hor couch They ar. of n d,
sign never before found.
Thcs" articles are but part ~ those In this cham.
h"r. There Is apparently everything that n king
could use from silver boomerang FOR hunting ,n
uhuriots md personal icwclry, IN the northeast
ana northwest corners urc two enormous portrait
statues of Tu,.Aukh- Amen.
Here Is Il mIuds.cyr diagram NJ TurNnLn.
Amvn's toah sD Oar ms Il has been opened M.
The tomb rs lu the form of 7, with rhr rutrlurr
ui the srulI end. facing east. First twenty steps
down. Next nm c0s' Hud west passage 20 feet long
Next north and south room. ~ hr a. fyrt and
feet high. A. tho south end ls q second room. not
yet opened 40 the north end Is the room runtnln.
inc the catufalquo believed 10 hold the mummy
on this last room Us another without % door sulT
NJ miscellaneous articles including works og urt
The cutafnque on which the attention uf the
archaeological world is ronlcrcd, gives every cyl.
dcnco N containing The mummy NJ TutAnkh.
Amen. It Is 10 feet by 10 nnd 10 feet high II
practically ms the chamber The outer cuse j.
apparently cedar. clBhorutely oruameutcd both out.
Side and inside; only an Egyptologst can describe
H. Heavy doors which oicn n few inches disclose
n second case, equally elaborate. which Is sealed
Between the two cases IL Il mass OF Jcwelry pr!n.
clpally scarubs. section OF the will will hav. 20
be demolished TO remove the several cases
Perspective OF Egyptian history: II should b,
remembered that Egypt was old In Tut. Ankh.
Amcns time. Its continuous civilization da,cs
from about 5000 r. C. and Its written record begin.
about 300 u. c. The Sphinx. hcwn from the liy.
Ing rock for purpose not We, settled Ia believed
10 be older than III. pyrnmids which wrr, bull,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

tomb Of R1n,sses VI This particular RRneses
Didn't amount 10 much Ms u Pharaoh. bu, he dug
himself n whopIIng big elaborate tomb In the solid
rock, ~ now its swept and busted md lighted by
el'sthcty and il one OF the proved sights.
Twice did Carter dig In front OF this elnbornt.
tomb nnd twice h. missed by few yards only
Last fall. on spo; just IL feet from the wall OF
N. biz tomb Ms "hunch" said "Dig hcrcl" Firs,
he struck som. ancient worsmcn's huts, Then he
came upon step cut In the solid rock lie wen,
down ~ steps and found door covered with In
tact seals " the royal cemetery.
Nov the work has been stopped and the tomb
rcsealed until cooler weather next fall This gives
III Eycrymau, who Is neither Hn urchcoloEist nor
m EgptolUrist. ChuuC. io catch up and lind ont
what nll III. excitement j. about, to b" ready
Tor the dolugs when work is resumed. These will
p, IN the wny uf climax 60 romantic and dru
mauc story. What follows is intended to be In.
formative.
Howard Carter is Hu American WHO went to
Egypt thirty Years ago 90 paint u winter yoIors
lie did work Tor the Egyptian Exploration fund
aud achieved large reputation us mn arrhr0Iogi
ral lruuEh,sWau. lie was made government co..
T"rinr " antiquities for Upper Egypt The Int"
Theodore NJ Davis ot Boston obtained concession
In 1901 and Carter took charge " exploration
Davis wHs M nrst very successful Later his luck
changed and Lord Carnnryuu took over his cunccs
sion In 1914 During the wnr Carter was Ia the
British Intelligence service This is Cnrtcr's first
big hnd for 'arnnrN"h who got discouraged more
than one" and now gives Carter full credit fur per.
tstcnt belief IN his "hunch"
George Edward Stanhopc MoyneuuN Herbert j.
the NTH earl ~ Cnrnaryou lie was born In 1890
md succeeded hi. father In 1880 lie was .du.
cnted A. E,on and AZ Trinity college Cambridge
Ns married hnlns Wombcll In 1928 and has
son and daughter. lie owns abou, $1,000 ucres and
has racing stable.
Description o' pictures given herewith: The
largest Photograph shows the entrance TO the tomb
Of Ramcsc. VI. under which Is the tomb OF Tut.
Ankh.Am'n. Tie cross In white behind the guard.
sho~s ~. Approximate location OF the sntrnnc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Changing Carbon Into hslium.

Since the Dark ages. scientists ha"
sought trnnsmutatlon, how TO chahss
one Of the basic elements Into another
That goal Is finally in sight. In tns
research laboratory Of Sperry dyV
scope company. chemists believe tne!
have discovered how to change caroop
into hellum. They are checking up
Hclium, which neither burns ho'
eXplodes. Is needed Tor dlrIsibie III
ships, destined to dot the sky by 'h0''
sands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
In Another Glass

There was Il fire in our neishhor-
hood and mother told the twins thss
could not so. but could watch from
our yard. Father went to see IL b,
could help.
Lets CO. heard Billy say.
Mother said we couldn't" salt
Bobby.
but father Went" protested RuIy
"oh. yes" answered Bobby; but q.
Tiers have got minders OF their own 4"
Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
cu,ieur, Comfort, esby's skin

When red. rough and Itching, by Nv,
baths OF Cuticura Soap and touches '.
Cut!cura Ointment. Also make W
now and then Of that cXqusl'Iy sS'"'
ed busting powder. Cutlcnfa IlleI,.' ,
one of the Indispensable Nu'''-'
Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Good EXeuse.

The boss sent the boohareprF ol, "
buy him Il ticket TO Chicago. Ar
several hours the housHrupef SnI'
back with the ticket "In'f yVa
long time" gruntcd the boss. ym
WINS lust behind n girl VINO WI" p ,,,
ming her next summer. tour -''''
Xillo Conrlor.tOnrnnl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Millions Use It-Fine for Hair!-hes
Sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys jar Of Hair.
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day In any style you like.
"Hair.Groom" IL II digniiied combinG
cream which gives that natural gloss
and we'll -groomed effect to your haf-
that final touch to good dress both 10
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "llaIr'Groom
does not show on the hair because II
is absorbed by the scalp, Therefore
your hair remains so soft and puabls
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Consider Others

tn. excessive pleasur. we feel in
alklng OF ourselves. ought to mnks
- nppr.hensive that We afford little
o our hearcrs.-ltoch.foucnld,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

'oob old American 'hunch" In
what uncovered that Phnraoh's
rock h.wn tomb In the Valley OF
Kings, unearthcd millions, put
Tut tnkh.Amen back on the first
pas. after ~ centuries. changed
III. fashions and made the
names OF Howard Carter and
Lord Carnaryon household
words. For many years Carter
has been hot on Tut Ankh.
Ancn's trail and always his
"huuch' led him back To the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
A. II II Were Plate.

Great is he who enjoys his rnr,hcn.
vnre ns II !, were plate, and not les,
:r"n' Is the man I" whom nll his plat.
= no more thnn cnrthenwnr.. Seneca
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
DovD UOoe0 D(IUoX0ooA
Sl1,n@daySchoeel q
' Lesson '
tey REV. p. q. FITzWATER, D. D.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR APRIL is
JOSEPH, THE PREsERvER OF HIS
PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT-Genesis +5:3-lb.
GOLDEN TEXT-Honor thy father
and thy mother, that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Loro
thy God giveth thee.-Exodus 2O:l2.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Joshua
24:32; Psalm l05:l6-22: Hebrews ll:2l-
%.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Joseph ForglvinG
Brothers.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Joseph, the ForBiv-
Ing Brother.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Joseph as Son and Brother.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Inspiring Example OF Joseph
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Howard Carter. U1lcovers
Lon.S7Sou$}rt Tomb Of
Important Pharaoh
Rider hassard protects asainst the 'ex-
psssse Of the old king to the vulgar gaze"
Lord Carnsvvon and Howard Carter would
have the mummy on exhibition where IL is.
What do you think about III

A. tAis writing Lord C.rnarvon 10 seriously
W !" Esyp' from blood poisoning. presumably
from the bite Of an insect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
The Ail.Psrvadina Spirit.

The spirit OF God II not imprisoned
The Bible nor limited TO Il.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
LUOUE SPECIALlZES
IN FREAK RECORDS

In this mad and frenzied year Of
base ball. when one athlete and then
another defies the law of nature OIL
achieves the things regarded as i'm
possible. one figure stands alone anc
aloof in the matter of startling ac-
complishment.
It's that of Adolfo Luque, singing
attache of the Rhineland staff.
A year ago this Cuban hurler estab-
lished record unique and peculiar in
the annals of the game. And this
year he threatens to establish another
one-of the reverse nature.
In 1922 Luque won only thirteen
out of thirty-six combats. In his first
nine occasions and has been hurting
we'll since.
But here is the strange feature: In
1922 Luque pitched more alright
base ball than he has SO far this
year-fanned more men. permitted
fewer earned runs per game and had
greater control than he has shown in
1928.
If there is such a thing as a jinS
or a hoodoo, then all the jihXes and
hoodoos which circulate this sphere
trailed and then foiled the Cuban q
season ago. If it hadn't been for q
season of the toughest breaks 4
pitcher ever got. Luque, instead oil
finishing that year with thirteen wor
and thirteen lost, would have won al
least twenty-six of his thirty six
starts.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BABE RUTH PROFITS
while YANkS LOSE

Babe Ruth was the only one of the
New York team to get any advantage
out of the Yankees game in Detroit
yesterday. He outhit Harry Heilmann
and advanced his average. while the
Detroiter went hitless in three shots
out of four. and lost points. The
Tigers won the game. however. g. to 8.
The Braves defeated the Cardinals
in Boston, 3 to 1. Genewich pitching
a brilliant game for his fourth
straight victory. Fast fielding. in
cluding three speedy double plays.
greatly helped him.
In st. Louis the Browns won two
from the other Boston team. s to Z
and 6 to !. The first game was a
twelve-inning affair. the Red Sox
tying in the ninth with two runs. and
each side getting one run in the
eleventh.
In Chicago the Athletics trimmed
the White SoX in a thirteen-inning
game, ; to 2. Rommell allowed only
eight hits.
Other clubs were not scheduled
Evening star., 1923-08-23
MORE GRID OUTFITS
ARE LOOKING AHEAD

Five clubs who hope to gam
laure1s on the gridiron this season
already are preparing for that end.
Bing Miller. former Business High
School tackle, will coach the Winton
Wintons will hold meeting tomor-
row night at their clubhouse, 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Mohawk Preps probably will change
their name before the foot ball sea
son opens. A new moniker for the
preps would avoid any conflict in
name with the Mohawk Athletic Club.
according to the dope.
j. Mattingly was elected president
and manager of the Navajo Athletic
Club foot ball team at meeting OF
| that body last night. F. Riley was
named secretary and G. Morris. treas
urer. +. Free will coach the Nava-
jos. Skull practice will be held Mon
day night al 7:30 o'clock. at 649 l
street southeast Games in the 1855
pound class can be arranged with
| the Navajos by calling Manager Mat
| tingly at Lincoln 1856.
Park View Athletic Club will hold
| its first workout today at $3.50 o'clock
| on the Park View Fairgrounds. Gass.
Burg. Drextilius, Nichols, ID. Mann, W.
Mann. Tebbs, Earnest. Luckett, Mac
Donald, Hamilton. Donovan, Oliver
and Dodge are urged 10 report.
En- blem Reserves will have its can
didates report at a meeting Monday
night al 7:30 o'clock. at the home of
Earl Bauman
Evening star., 1923-08-23

HUGGINS REAL BOSS
OF .YANkS THIS YEAR

The success of the Yankees in the
present race to Pennantville in the
American League may well be at
tributed to teamwork.
When Col. Tillinghast LHom-
medieu Huston sold out his holdings
in the club TO his partner. Col. Jacob
RUPERT, it meant that the tempera
mental stars who had made life a
burden for Miller Huggins. manager
of the team. Were at last amena bic
to discipline.
Rupert always stood by HuGgins.
even when the Gotham press was
clamoring for the removal of the only
manager ever to bring an American
League pennant to Manhattan.
So this year Huggius is boss
not a manager in name only. He has
whipped the players into line. and
they are playing as a unit, with all
individuality cast aside-for the first
time since he has piloted the team
Results prove that Huggins prob
ably will lead the Yankees for some
time TO come-at least so long as
Col. Rupert has the say in the ham
ding of the clubs affairs.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
EIGHT TIMES UP IN GAME
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD

Eight times at bat lis the greatest
number ever recorded in a single
National league game and seven
PLAYERS share this distinction: Whit
ney. Boston: Latham. Cincinnati: Nc
Phee, Cincinnati: J. Boyle. Philadel-
phia; Lave Cross. Philadelphia: Fred
Tenney, Boston, and w. J. Mccormick,
Chicago
In the American league the record
is seven. II. Davis. Philadelphia.
Buck Weaver. Chicago; Clyde Milan.
Washisgton: Elmer Miller. New York
and j. p. Evans. Cleveland, are those
having the record.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
PETWORTH-PE
MINES IN BIG GAME

A hot contest is anticipated in the
Club and the Peerless nine today at
s o'clock on the Knickerbockers
grounds. Brinkman. Edelin, or Chase
of Petworth will toll on the mound
against Wesley Mcdonald.
Members of the Irving Athletic Club
will hold a meeting tonight at
o'clock ut $50 Otis street. Sunday
games with the Irvings can be ar
ranged by calling Main 69l0 between
and o'clock.
in touch with the manager of the
Brightwood team. The Hilltops are
seeking a contest for Sunday. Tele-
phone challenges TO Lincoln 66eo.
Manager George Anderson of the
Elliotts has called a meeting Satur-
day night at 1870 o'clock at the Pierce
School.
Liberty Athletic Club showed its
win column to twenty-five victories
when they downed the Hilltop
Iibertys are being received by Man
ager Pop Kremb. North 258S-W.
Holding the AItus team to three
bingles, MorelRnd turned in 9-to-4
victory for the silver Spring Giants.
His opponent c. Clum, was nicked
for four safeties. Skinner slammed
a triple for the Giants.