davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-12
TOMB Of SENEFRU
BELIEVED FOUND
Burial Place of King 1000
Years Older Than Tut
Being Investigated.
BY JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

Special Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, January 12.-After the
wonders OF the treasure caver1s of
Tut-ankh-Amen in the Valley of the
Kings at ThebeS the world will soon
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Strike Began September /.

The present anthracite strike. in
volving 15S,000 miners, began on Sep
tember l. last year, and was not ex-
pected to last longer than a month
or six weeks. No attempt was made
during the suspension to operate any
of the mines. and the long idleness
was unbroken by any serious dis
turbances.
The four months idleness in 1925
caused a curtailment in production of
approximately 25,000,000 tons, the
Federal Bureau of Mines estimating
that the gross tonnage for the eight
months OF operation was So ,00o, 600.
The loss in wages during the last four
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Ilt WI III w III SoOil
thrill again to the
discovery of a sec
ond, and vastly
more ancient, un-
disturbed roy a |
burial in Egypt.
The romance of
Howard Carter'S
auriferouS n II d
splendid S I + | k e
would seem hard
to beat. But it
has been eclipsed,
and all the re
sources of the
new tledged Egyp-
tian state, for mo-
tiveS as obscure
as they are Ori-
entail, have been
mobiliZed to sup
press the SenSa-
tional facts.
Bibanel Muluk
is a blasted gully
of eternal heat
and deSolation,
where IA centuries
before Christ the
great monarchS of
the Theban EN-
pire and King Tut
built what they
called their "ever-
lasting houses" in
the living rock.
There is only one
Evening star., 1926-01-12

The kings name
begins with the let
ter : in the upper
left-hand corner. with
tho heart and wind
pipe opposite it. The
Egyptian name for
this was MFR. and
the sign IL nm extra
touch symhOlizing the
kings name. The
sign that looks like
IL snake is F, beneath
it is the mouth X
and the bird L.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
COOLIDGE TO OENTER
SENATE CAMPAIGNS
Must Support Butler in Own
State, and Sanders May
Seek Indiana Seat.
BY ROBERT +. SMALL.

Il
i. nv" -
cent Coolidge would have two person,
ally conducted senatorial campaigns
~, It,. 1,oa,. 1-.u a .r,o. ho
'
may nave to look for a new private
secretary The report is quite gen
oral aroupd 1,~asbine+on that Everett
Sarders sao,.ato,.,. - +ha president
:. iI,.;e',,,,. al.'.,i,.,. o,,.o,.i,,ar +l,a
I,,,,,,!S - '"uSIS ,ii,i oolI'lue' .iiS ',i fa
,.'caH PRIMARIES III iliulonh tol
Cn ol me Seh@-lofStilPS 10 pe Ho'eu
i"i III NoEN'hoer'
MI sanders II II ulloerstoou' "ouio
I"t c"hitSf Tor the nun senatorial
term AGAINST jim Watson. the old
wheel horse OF the Indiana G. q. r"
hut would enter the race for the seat
row occunied by Senator Arthur *.
Robinson. who was appointed to sue
coed the late senator Samuel Raj
ston. Mr. Ralstun,S term would have
expired March 3, 1929.
Naturally it is assumed that if Mr..
Sanders enters the Indiana primaries
he will have the syrnnathv and the
prestige OF the national admnistra-
ti0u behind him even if he does not
heyc its active and omen support.
6utier racing lest
praeiaar+ CooIidqa's other senatorial
egbt I'M ho ,roga1 IN Massachusetts
,,,I,a,e Se,atny. WiIIian1 NJ Rrtler.
1is. ,,,,,.,,-.,i F,.ia,,d ,nd ,,,anarar Of
~. ,.,n,nairn in Toa4 will get his
-,,.st rsal lost before the voters of the
Ray State Mr. Butler is serving at
,.L,...(,i. - tha i,+n cenator Iod~e
rha earatori.,i +ipht in Indiana Is
a,,r,arra5 IN lie moro or. less of n free
trail srrar,b'e Indiana loves noli-
tics Above. all II loves = senatorial
fight and now TO have two senatorial
t,~I't at ONE and the same time lust
about flIs the cup of the Indiana
voter 70 overtiowing
There is one cd warhorse how
ever. who will sniff the struggle from
ofar He fs Postmaster General
Harry New. \ political battle in In
diana without Harry New is a sort
Of Hamlet affai-. without the ghost,
but Harry New is very comforta BILE
thank YOU. in his cabinet noSitiou and
IS pn,-factlv willing 70 let the hovs
lines even if il docs take I'll sum
mer which II probably viii Navbe
after the primaries are settled, New
Will so out to fight for the regular
nominees against the unrCConnrnte
Delnoc~ats-not. however. II n old
friend and enemy one Albert :. Bev.
eridGe. should by any chance win one
Of thn toGa designations Mr. Bev-
oridge would he a horse of an en-
rolo,- ba
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Scene Shadow of Pyramids.

Five hundred miles north of Biban
e! Muluk. or the Valley of the Kings,
near ancient Memphis and modern
Cairo. on a sand-Covered desert plateau
of rock, the Sphinx reared its head,
the Pyramids defied the ASA ults of
time and vandals for 20 perhaps 25
centuries before Tut-ankh-Amen was
born. Under the shadow of the Great
Pyramid itself, mightiest and most
mysterious OF all the works of man,
the curtain is still lowered in the
drama to be played out this Winter.
II is my privilege to turn up the foot
lights.
No boy king. forgotten before he
had been buried a hundred years, lies
tha 81 1lnnraraA Sarnlllchr.al n
Evening star., 1926-01-12

that more powerfully staggers the
imagination than the Valley of the
Kings. only one place that a stage
manager would choose in prefer
ence to the valley as the ideal
spot, for dramatic effect, to produce
what may prove the most Illuminating
revelation from the dawn Of history
that has ever been made. This new
Light comes to our race, now at last
grown old, and, like old people, curl
Gus and wistful about its beginnings,
above all about its deeds, in many
ways unequaled since, in its splendid
first flush of young manhood
Evening star., 1926-01-12
Longer Statements Expected.

The statements issued by the oper-
ators and miners probably will be
supplemented by other statements
later in the day detailing the attitude
of the respective sides
There was considerable confusion
when the conference came to an end.
A corps of upward Of 40 newspaper
men were waiting for word from the
conference room when II suddenly
came. John l.. Lewis was among the
first miners to appear and dictated
his statement to the newspaper men,
with his stenographer standing at his
elbow.
a few minutes later the operators
representative appeared and handed
out the typewriter statement # the
mine owners. 1t was noticed by news
paper men that representatives of the
miners and operators were just a.
eager to see what the other side" had
said as We're the newspaper men.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted and forwarded to John L.
Lewis, international president, and
other union officers. The general
grievance committee Of district No. l
took similar action Saturday night.
Belief was general here today that
a determined move would be made
now by strikers to tie up the mines
ri taly
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Continued from First Page)
further shown by Mr.. Lewis state
ment to us that we might raise the
price of anthracite IS a ton, so long as
he got what he WaEted.
THE operators have had but one
object in view maintaining produc-
ton at a fair wage and fair price.
This requires some means of avoiding
deadlocks and suspensions.
Force Shall Rule
They have offered TO open the
mines, pay the old wages and, While
production is going on, submit every
issue in dispute to arbitration. The
utmost effort has been made TO meet
Mr.. Lewis views, but he will consent
to no settlement on basis on which
the industry could reasonably be ex-
pected to exist.
"On the record Of the past four
years, with three general strikes and
constant threats of strike, and the
menace of disturbance in the Industry
by reason of Mr.. Lewis policy, the
operators have been forced to the con
clusion that arbitration is the only
safeguard. Without this means of as
suring production the industry cannot
perform the only function for which
II eSlSIS, Namely 10 supply Codl
The breaking up of the conference
is due to just one cause.-The refusal
of Mr.. Lewis TO accept any form of
settlement that would bring some as
surance Of peace to the industry.
The operators have been trying to
reach a sound settlement based on
reason and justice. Mr.. Lewis insists
that force alone shall rule. Until his
attitude changes, further discussion
ic nSaleSg
Evening star., 1926-01-12

&C h e ops" is the
Greek spelling f0y
the name of the
builder of the Great
Pyra mid. His EgyD-
ian name was khufu.
The disk is kH: then
follows the bird L,
the snake +. the
Bird L.
Evening star., 1926-01-12
COAL PEACE GONE,
AS PARLEY BREAKS
UP IN DEADl OCK

Continued from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Whose Military Training Camps Are They?

Close linking Of the department with fnancecapal by the
appointment of direct of this dominant group de
arment positions gives key to the connection between the chief
enecares of American Imperialism and the miarst propaganda
and activity carried the auspices the department
r. DAWSON recently appointed assistant secretary of is
the H. DAWSON before his death Of the firm Of j. r.
Morgan and company.
Dwight w Morrow appointed by Coolidge head of the air
craft commission is also one of the Morgan crowd.
The Morgan interests the ardent advocates Of
military training and the department. with its officers
training and its citizens military training is under
their control with Hanord AacNde banker and former head
the American Legion, acting the ballyhoo artist
Whom does military training benefit? Workers who will be
called suppress strikes and down rebelons Of colonial
Workers robbed with scientific hooness by the agents Of Moran
banks, the House Of Morgan?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

the FiIipinos. The administration of
their affairs should be restored TO
A SANE, HUMANE AND FOR
WARD-LookING AMERICAN AD-
MINISTRATIoN. Emphasis mine)
So much as the misery of the Mo-
hammedan Moros may arouse pity and
altho their proud and self-respecting"
attitude may challenge the natural
instincts of fair play held by every
American" it is not quite enuf to in
fuence business judgment sufficiently
to grant independence to the Moros.
INSTEAD of independence the Moros
= are to be handed dictatorship
which will know how to deal with an
unconquered people, proud and self
respecting but who live in islands
rich in iron and coal and suitable for
rubber-growing on large scale.
There is an additional reason for
the solicitude for the Moros which ex-
presses itself in the proposal to place
them directly under a government
which will substitute the little repre-
sentation they have now in the Philip
pine legislature by none at all 1t is
that the Philippine legislature limits
the amount of public land that may be
held by any private corporation to
$500 acres. The rubber barons be-
lieved with good reason that the
establishment of Moro Province"
will make 1t easy to secure for their
purposes as much land as they desire.
The threat Of division of the Philip
pines Is being used as a club to force
revision Of the land laws.
ON August 3, Harvey Firestone, Jr.,
~ had conference with President
Coolidge at Paul Smiths the summer
resort whore Coolidge is taking va
cation, at the request OF the presi-
dent. According to the New York
Times,
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of COM
meree, has been working on COM
prehenslve plans and American
capitalists are now ready to 90 into
the enterprise II the PHILIPPINE
LAND LAWS ARE AMENDED TO
PERMIT EXTENSIVE LANDHoLD-
rNGs FOR A PERIOD OF SEVEN
TY-FlvE YEARS. Emphasis n,lne).
The same Issue Of The Times quotes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

NOTE: The following article by
the editor of the Labor Monthly
(British) tells of the significance of
the churchman's proposals" for set
thing the strike Of the miners Since
the article was written the proposals
were put to vote of the membership
by the Miners Federation execu-
tive after a delegate conference had
discussed and approved them. But
the miners voted the proposals down
by a vote of 367, $50 to 333,O36. An
other delegate conference is now be-
ing held. The Importance of this
will be seen by the article below,
which should settle all the capitalist
press propaganda that the miners
do not want to continue the strike.
1t proves, indeed, their heroic deter
mination to fight to finish in spite
of all their suffering which can be
relieved by more funds from Ameri-
can labor
BY r. PAINE DUTT (London)
A NEW situation has arisen in the
"A miners fight, which is serious for
the future. This situation has arisen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
ARTICLE III
Rubber and Philippine Land Laws.
BY WILLIAM F. DUNE

BY WILLIAM r. dunno
THE advocates of the division of
! the Philippines have discovered
suddenly that the United States has
a sacred duty to perform t. e. to lib
crate some 100000 Moros who are Mo-
hammedans from the oppressive grip
of 100000 Christian Filipinos.
The acceptance of this holy mission
is coincident with the discovery that
the islands inhabited by the Moros
(named in the introduction of the Ba-
con bill) are the only suitable terri
tory for rubber-growing in the Philip
pines. It is likewise coincident with
the increase in the activity of the
movement for Filipino independence.
The area included in the ter
ritory to be known as Moro
Province under the provisions of the
Bacon bill comprises 60 per cent OF
the public lands of the Philippines
and the description of it's resources
given by Representative Bacon prev
iously quoted show thatrit is one Of
the richest in the world.
"The Philippine Republicv says
Of this territory: =. embraces APP
proximateIy 10000 square miles Of
1873 per cent Of the total land area
Of the Philippine Islands. The Moro
provinces contain 200 Islands in an
area extending approximately 700
miles east and west and AIS miles
north and south.
IMPERIALISM, especially the Amer.
= lean and British brand. Is always
saving some backward people from
themselves or from some other men.
ace. Its public reasons for grabbing
territory are rarely other than pure.
So we get the following choice ex.
tract from the speech of Representa-
tive Bacon in defense OF his bill and
in defense of the Moros:
Action along the lines Of this bill
$50. would clear M American
people Of the one bIaeLpaoe In their
Philippine administrator. II would
redeem our sacred pledge Of pro-
lection to these Moroz /. when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

cessions to demand more. 1t is true
that the government has refused the
present terms, and is no more likely
to accept them than the old Samuel
memorandum. But this very fact
means that the only net effect Of the
move is a concession by the miners on
the two capital issues of a reduction
in wages and of compulsory arbitra-
ton Once the executive has declared
its readiness to accept a settlement
involving a reduction of wages, how
can they continue the fight for no
reductions? The bourgeoisie have at
once seized hold of the concessions
made in order to press them further;
and debates have been fixed in both
houses of parliament to call attention
to
'the recent public expression of
willingness on the part of the miners
leaders to recommend the men under
certain conditions to accept both wage
reductions and arbitration"
The general council and labor party
leaders will certainly also take the
opportunity to press the advantage.
The situation is thus critical one,
and a path of slippery negotiations
and formulas, similar to the Samuel
memorandum, has been begun. IA
national delegate conference, repre-
sentative of the miners turnout the
country is urgently necessary to clear
the position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Filipino FreedoTh
The fora
n TIL Pacific Area ahraR Othe Than
i1ng Sentme Defetsoft he
independence Movement.

the Moros accepted American SOW
ereignty in 1899 :. :. The Moro
problem is an American RESPONSE
bility their loyalty is to us and
not to the Filpinos.
TT is true that Moros and Filipinos
= do not get along together very we'll.
They never have. But the reason for
.it is to be found in the fact that
christianity in the Philippines has
been used to create dissension be-
tween these two sections of the popu-
lation and that the Mohammedan
Moros are fishermen and seamen.
more warlike than the peasant FLIP
mos. The Moros were never con-
quered by Spain and have resisted all
attempts made to get them to desert
their traditional religion.
THE heart of Representative Bacon
bleeds for the Moros. He says:
"The political state Of the Moros
Is nothing short Of pltifu and its
solution should commend itself to
the natural instincts Of fair play
held by every American. Their So
called representation In the Philip
pine legislature Is a farce and a
moekery They are deliberately de-
MED any share or participation In
the government.
TT the situation is as bad as Bacon
= states, the oppressed Moros could
be given an autonomous government
within the Philippines and such
causes of friction as those mentioned
above eliminated. But while the suf.
ferings of the Moros arouse Bacon's
Indignation, there are, so far as he Is
concerned, great obstacles in the road
to Moro freedom. II Is sad state of
affairs but the well.springs OF hope
and charity in the breasts Of imper-
ialism's spokesman flow abundantly
and there is hope even for the Moros
altho, as he says, they
are not yet remotely prepared TO
ntelllgently participate In a self
governing democracy.
TINE Baeonlan solution Is:
To protect these defenseiess and
unarmed, tho proud and selfrespect-
ing Moros, the administration OF
these provinces should bebtaken
away from their spe-Iona enemies,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

There number indications that the armies
OF Chang Tson and Wa Peu backed by Japan and Britain
respectively have fallen evil days. that their offensive against
the peoples armies long heraded the capitalist press marking
the end of soyesm" China has entered period of decline
which technical victories such the occupation of Pen do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

from the acceptance by the miners
executive of proposals, nominally arts
ing from a church committee, for a
settlement on the lines of the Samuel
report and an eventual reduction in
wages. These proposals, as they
stand, are unacceptable to the CIV
eminent; but they open the way to Il
compromise in complete contradiction
70 every decision and Expression OF
he miners; and the mere TACT. o?
.hese proposals being accepted by the
miners executive has AROUSED new
lopes in the bourgeoisie, and alarm.
nd protests in the miners ranks.
On July 18th, church c, mmit.ee
containing seven bishops and leading
Free Church representatives, and rep.
cesenting the Industrial Christian
Fellowship" met tho miners officials
This meeting might appear as a sim
pie philanthropic peace venture OF thu
innocent men of god, but its rea
character was sufficiently plain from
the surrounding circumstances, which
showed it to be closely parallel to the
Samuel Intervention in the general
strike. According to the Manchester
Guardian, the committee was acting
under the guidance of the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, who was in close
touch with the government.
The situation at this date is impor.
tant to note On July 18th just two
days before, the government and coal
owners had made their supreme at
empt to break the miners The pits
we're reopened on The basis of an
S-hour day, and no immediate reduc.
ton in wages, tho heavy reductions
were shortly to follow. It was hoped
that the miners, exhausted by pliva
ton and the distress of their families.
would straggle back to work indi.
vidually, and the federation would be
smashed. The attempt completely
failed, with the solitary exception OF
the special district Of Warwick shire.
where few thousand returned. The
miners stood solid by Their federation.
and the governments move made not
a pennyworth of difference to the
situation.
MEANWHILE the general council
A'A and parliamentary labor party
were exerting heavy pressure on the
Miners Executive to break their re-
sistance. Ever since June %. when
the miners executive made tho dan
gerous mistake Of signing tho pacl
with the general council to postpone
the special conference ard silence all
criticism for the past, that pressure
was increasing In force Despite this
pact, the general council did not hest
tate~tQ let be issued report when
consisted OF shameful and calum.
inatingN public attack on the miners
for refueing to surrender. and an in.
sistent demand that they should ac.
eept REDUCTION OF wages. The de.
mand for an embargo on coal and 4
eyy Of the whole movement In SUP
port Of the miners was refused by tn,
j
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier
TONIGHT.
600 10 7;oo-chieaao Federation OF la
Dor talks and bulletins.
700 TO 7:3o--The Fiorentine String Trio,
dinner music.
1880 70 8;3o-Faxei Hyman, aeeordian;
Fred villen, popular songs Marian and
Jim jordan, harmony.
$50 70 tosoo--WcFL Ensemble; Clinton
keithiey Helen Rhodes, A. Altman, IN
songs OF today.
1000 to ti.0o--Danoe music from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium by chas.
Cooks Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

Firestone as follows in an interview
given after his conference with Coo
lidge:
In fifteen years the United States
should become independent of the
British rubber monopoly, provided
THE LAND LAWS OF THE PHIL
iPPlNE ISLANDS ARE REVISED
TO ENCOURAGE AMERICAN IN
VEsTMENTs IN A LARGE WAY.
Emphasis mine).
THE patriotic Mr.. Firestone puts the
i whole scheme on the basis of the
need for American control of rubber
supply sufficient for the needs of in
dustry:
At the present time Great Britain
controls II per cent Of the worlds
rubber production, while the United
States produces about per cent? II
takes five years to grow producing
rubber plant and ! estimate that In
fifteen years sufficient area could be
planted to break down the British
control.
The Bacon bill, with its proposal for
division of the islands ON humanitar
ian grounds, the drive for the repeal
of the Philippine land laws under the
guise of patriotism for the benefit of
the rubber capitalists, are a double
edged sword directed at the liberties
of the great majority of the population
of the islands.
ITO be Continued)