davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
APPRENTICE PRINTERS
GUESTS OF TYP0THETAE
Dinner and Lecture Given by
American Institute of
Graphic Arts.

The apprentices in the various
printing establishments in the Ma
tional Capital were the guests of the
Typothetae of Washington last night
at a dinner and lecture given in con-
nection with the exhibit of the Ameri-
can Institute of Graphic Arts at the
Washington Public Library.
The dinner took place at s o'clock
at the New Ebbitt Hotel, after which
the $50 diners entered automobiles
and motored to the Library. After
viewing the exhibit the meeting was
called to order by Oscar T. Wright,
president of the Typothetae, who
made brief address of welcome.
Growth of Printing Trade.
William ]. Eynon introduced the
speaker of the evening. Norman T. A.
Munder of Baltimore. Md. Mr.. Mum
der gave an inspirational talk on the
growth of the printing industry
throughout the United States and the
great opportunities open to the ap-
prentices of the present day as COM
pared with twenty years ago. He
spoke of the art Of fine printing and
the interest the boys should take in
turning out fine work. which should
engaged in the trade. This aim
should be a hobby" he told the
boys. which would also tend to in
crease their pride in the work they
turned out.
He presented each of the appren-
tees with samples of printing which
would aid them in their daily work
Mr.. Munder is considered one of the
most expert men in his line in the
country, and it was said after the
lecture that his talk would prove of
inestimable value to the young print
erS who were present.
Gifts to Apprentices.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Numbers
address w. Seaton Kent of this city
presented each of the boys with a type
gauge, makeup rule and pair Of tweez-
ers. -Four special prizes were awarded
to boys who drew lucky numbers in
dERwing contest.
At the dinner Oscar T. Wright pre-
sided and made a short address to
those present. Here the apprentices,
foremen and proprietors mingled
around the table together, the latter
assisting in seeing that the boys en-
joyed the repast.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of Charles L.
Smith, chairman; H. NJ. Forker, vice
chairman; p. =. Anderson, William j.
Brewer NJ l. Brewton, Frank j.
Dunn, Robert Mop. Milans, Oliver J.
Moore, Unger c. Murnan. Monroe H.
Stockett, Harry w. Wade and John
j. Wagner.
The exhibit will continue to be on
display at the Library until August
rs, when it will be shipped to St
Louis in time for the annual conven-
ton Of the United Typothetae OF
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
CORK LORD MAYOR
GIVEN TWO YEARS
Court Martial Announces
Sentence After Trial
Charging Sedition.

CORK. August 10 (by the Associated
Tress) The court-martial which re-
Gently tried Terence MacSweney, lord
under his control the secret police cipher
and sedition. sentenced him to two years
Imprisonment
The trial of Mr.. MacSweney was con-
Quoted under the defense of the realm
act. When arrested he Immediately
went on d hunger strike. On Tuesday
he was deported to England aboard a
torpedo boat destroyer and arrived in
military escort. He was still on
hunger strike and was looking ill when
he reached London.
Letter to Viscount French.
DUBLIN. August 19.-The Sim Fem
Bulletin today publishes the text OF
a personal letter addressed to Viscount
Frerch. the lord lieutenant of Ireland,
bv Sir Thomas Stafford. when Sir Thom-
as asked permission to publish his letter
resigning his membership in the vice
roy's' advisory council on August 10.
The Letter says:
Il believe your excellency's policies
are precisely the same lines l advocated,
but your loyalty to the cabinet led you
TO accept the view of your colleagues
rather than your own. If i may humbiy
say so, / think this is a mistaken sense
of loyalty. and that for your own sake
and the sake of the country you would
be better advised to insist upon your
own views or resign"
Fire Upon Soldiers.
MACROOM. Ireland. August ~
Lieut. Sharmen, commanding MILL
tary patrol, was killed and four OF
his men were badly wounded last
evening near Ballyvourney in a
pitched battle with armed civilians,
who deliyered surprise attack: The
attacking party had dug trenches and
felled a tree across the road where
the patroling military passed. No
casualties are reported among the
civilians.
CORK. August 19.-Eighteen hunger
strikers were deported this morning.
They were removed on stretchers to
heavily guarded lorries, which took
them to government vessel. The
vessel then headed to sea for an UNI
named destination. The prisoners had
abstained from food for seven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
BY HERBERT COREY.

IBERIA, Ohio. August 19.-One sus-
poets that young Warren Gamalia
Harding. lank. good-looking, and the
bell-wether of his class at the old
Ohio Central University, was inclined
to hifalute in his speeches. He ran
heavily to language, his old class
mates say. He could dig up words
1t is only a little time ago that he
sent some thousands of puzzled night
editors to the dictionary in search of
'normalcy." At Ohio Central no de-
batting society night went by that he
did not score heavily with some pom
derouS, resonant, wholly unintelligible
word.
II recall only one of them" said
one of the old Iberians. "He used
to talk very slowly when he was on
his feet-and teeter. He did not have
an impeachment in his speech-Lord.
no! The words just came slowly and
clear, and he used to rest his weight
first on one foot and then on the
other and back around and ramble
over the platform. This night 1
speak of he said that something or
somebody was rcaStical'
Has Laugh on His Critics.
well, they lit into him. But by
and by they unlit. Just as he did
every little while, he had set lin
guistic trap for his opponents. Then
he liked to sit back and watch them
founder"
Before Harding went to Ohio Cen
trail College there had been two de-
batting societies and rivalry ran high.
In those days there was even a lawn
tennis court in Iberia-little as one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
-Four Boys Adrif
AtSea Are Saued
By Woman S Act

NEW YORK. August .O.--The
keen eye Of u woman scanninx
the ocean through Coney Is
land tciescope-''just for fun
caught sight of four boys
clinging for life to the gum
vale of an overturned rOwbOat,
drifting to sea a mile OF
shore.
shaken with emotion, the
woman-Mrs. Earl MOnger of
Manhattnn-drop the glass
and rushed to n Parkway beach
1ife-savinE station, where she
directed rescuers to the boys
aid. Th0usnnds OF beach hab-
itues watched the life savers
struggle to launch their boat
through the pounding surf.
Half an hour later Harrv
Sachs, Joseph kaufman, Peter
FiOre and Victor Chiaramonte,
from twelve to fifteen years old,
were picked out of the bay. ex-
bausted. They were uncon-
scious when carried to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20

The Smith family forms consider
able proportion of the white popula-
ton of the world. It has been esti-
mated that there are seven million
male Smiths. and allowing the female
members of the family to be equally
numerous. this gives a total of four
teen million Smiths, number equal
to the combined population of Canada,
Australia and New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
TO VOTE ON WAGE OFFER.
Pottery Workers Get Tender of 5
to 10 Per Cent Increase.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. August
2o.-In answer to the demands of en-
ployes for 25 per cent wage increase
the United States Potters' Association
announced that the 5000 general ware
pottery workers of the country had
been offered an increase of to 10 per
cent, effective September !.
The National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters, the employees organiza-
ton, issued a call for a referendum
vote on the proposal of the associa-
ton.
The present wage scale does not ex-
pire until October /, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
TAKES HUGE GRAIN CARGO.
British Vessel Carries New Or
leans Largest Export Shipment.

NEW ORLEANS. La. August 90
Carrying the largest cargo of grain
ever shipped from the port of New
Orleans. the British steamship Preus-
sen. formerly German owned. has sail
ed for British ports with 900 BUSH
els Of wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
PLAN RIVER BETTERMENTS

MONTREAL. August 20.-The in
ternational joint waterways commits
sion of Canada and the United States
is to meet here not later than Oc-
tober Is to consider the proposed i'm
provements to the st. Lawrence river.
according to word received by the
Montreal branch of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
Two- Year Sleep
Of Woman Ends;
Child;S Visit Aids

WAUkESHA, Wis, August %.
Mrs. Clara JOrgenSOn, Racine,
who has been asleep at the
county asylum for more than
two years, has regained con-
seriousness.
A Kister-in-law of Mrs. Jor-
gensOn visited the Institution,
bringing with her her six-year-
old son. 1t IL thought that the
child awakened the memories
in the woman's mind that re-
stored her to a normal condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
AID FOR CHILE RAILROADS.
Request for $75, OOO,O 900 to Cover
Extensive improvements.

SANTIAGO. Chile. August 19.-Presi-
dent San Fuentes has approved a mes
sage to Congress asking authorization
for a loan of approximately $75,000.000
on behalf of the state railways, which
would take up previous loans and be for
the purpose of purchasing new equip
ment and making improvements, includ-
ing electrification of the lines.
Half the amount of the loan would
be Fought in Chile and the remainder
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
industries and purchase of Indian-made
goods only)."
Business Reported Quiet.

industries and purchase of Indian-made
goods only)."
Business Reported Quiet.
DR.. N. S. Herdiker, director of the
bureau, also announced that recent
dispatch from Lucknow said, that there
was a complete 'hartal' or cessation of
business and that joint Hindu and Mo-
hammedan meetings in Bombay. Hy-
derabad. Calcutta and other places was
attended by thousands of persons. who
subscribed to the non-co-operation move
ment against the British government"
The only instance of disturbances, he
said, was at Hyderabad, when a Mo-
hammedan priest was arrested and
placed in Jail. The entire movement,
according to DR.. Herdiker, is one of pas
sive resistance.
A special session of the all-India poll
teal body-the India national congress
will be held in Calcutta in September,
when the results of the boycott will
be determined and the future course of
the movement decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
SPANISH EDITOR DEAD.

MADRID. August 19.-Miguel Moya.
former president of the Association
Press of Madrid, is dead at San Se-
bastian. He was owner of the Madrid
newspapers Ell Liberal and Ell Heraldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
FLOOD HURTS TOBACCO.
Four Inches of Rain in "a Hours
Falls at Danville, Va,

DANVILLE, Va, August 2o.-Four
inches of rain falling during the past
twenty-four hours has seriously dam
aged the tobacco crop in this section
of the state. The downpour has been
continuous since Wednesday. and
there is no indication of a change in
the weather. according to govern
ment weather officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Bolsheuik Success in Poland
To Force Intervention BY u. S.,
Declares Red Cross Official

menace the safety of Europe and
the peace of the world in a very
brief span of years.
Lenin Tool of Germany.
Let it be understood that Ger
many does not want to fight Lenin.
She hopes to use him to enable her
to regain her lost prestige. Lenfn
is today no less than in 1917 the
tool of the German militarists.
Let us not be misled by the cr-
tistic whining of the German lead
erss nor be persuaded to soften the
economic terms of the treaty of
Versailles in response to crocodile
tears. / have crossed Germany
twice east and west, and once from
the north to the south, and every
one seemed to be at work.
A Hive of Industry.
The nation appears to be a hive
OF Industry. 1t was surprising to
see factory flue no: emitting
smoke. That Is not true of the rest
of Europe. By comparison, few
chimneys are smoking in France and
Italy. while in Czecho- Slovakia and
in old Austria a smoking chimney
was so rare as to cause us to make
notes of where We found it."
DR.. Chesley's advice to the allied
leaders with respect to armistice
negotiations with the Lenine- -Trotz-
ky government would be to have
nothing to do with it, much less to
pin any faith upon it.
"A pledge from the Bolshe visit
rulers is worthless" he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
WORLD LABOR
REV0LTCALLED
Socialists in France Declare
Riots in Europe and
America Forerunner.
tBy Universal service.)

Paris. Aug. An order for the
general mobilization of the labor
forces of the world was issued this
morning by the Central Bureau of
the French Socialist party, whose
manifesto openly urges a general
revolution.
Not a single man, not a single
cent, not a single shell for reac-
tienary. capitalistic Poland" is the
slogan which is expected to rally the
laborites of Europe and America.
Already sporadic riots. in Italy,
Germany, America, France and
Spain show that the temper of the
masses is more than ready to get
out of control, the Socialists say.
The departure of three French
divisions in full war equipment and
ready to be rushed to Poland in ac-
cordance with the plans of Marshal
Foch has been stopped by a British
note, saying that the Intervention
of France would be on her own re-
sponsibility.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
TAXI MAN GIVES
COP BEATING
Policeman Is Disarmed and
Thrown Through Store
Window.

John Dorsey. taxi driver. living
at 1906 I street northwest. was ar
rested shortly after 1880 o'clock
last night by Capt Fathers Lieut..
Sanford and Patrolman McAulire.
of the First precinct, after he had
resisted arrest and plunged Nc
Auliffe through the plate glass WIN
dow of Stone and Pooie's drug store.
1910 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
Dorsey is said TO have been
standing with companions in front
of the drug store. when McAulire.
who claims Dorsey was behaving in
a disorderly manner. approached
him when the pstroIman attempt
ed to arrest Dorsey. the latter re-
sisted, and with the help Of his
companions took McAulifie's club,
threw IL away, and the nthrew the
policeman through the drug store
window.
Dorsey was arrested by Capt
F1athers and Lieut.. Sanford. and
released on f225 collateral. 800 for
resisting arrest. 800 for damaging
private property, and s25 for dis
orderly conduct
McAuliffe was treated at the
Casualty Hospital. where it is said
he received cuts about the arms
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Return Ticket Good
After August 20
Without Extra Fare

Rc-:nd-'.ip railroad and steam
boat tickets purchased by thou
sands of vacationists will be hon
ored by the railroads even though
the return section is presented af-
ter August 26, when the 90 per cent
higher fares go into effect, it was
learned here yesterday.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, IL necessary, will issue an
order to insure the railroads honor
ing the tickets, it was said at the
commissions Office here yesterday.
Railroad officials considered alb
rogating all unused portions of
rouEd-trip tickets after August IS.
But this plan was given up.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission officials hold that the round
trip tickets represent a contract
between the railroad and the pur-
chaser which the road must fulfill.
Unused portions of mileage
books, however, will not be re-
garded as contracts.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
BY ROBERT T. BARRY,

iCo2y tight, 1890, by Public Ledger Coz
DR.. Albert ]. Chesley. of Mime
apolis, American Red Cross Com
missioner to Poland. where he spent
fifteen months dating from April /.
1919, revealed yesterday in an in
terview what he was under stood to
have disclosed to the Department of
State since his arrival in Washing
ton. Drawing his conclusions from
an intimate knowledge of condi-
tions not alone throughout Poland,
but of Austria, Hungary. Germany.
Rumania and to some extent of
Russia, DIR. Chesley said:
The fall of Warsaw. hurtful as
it would be to the Polish morale,
will not check for an instant the
resistance of the Poles who will
fight until the last man has fallen
before yielding to the Bolshevists.
May Force Intervention.
Should Poland be overrun by the
Red armies, following the fall of
their principal railway center, the
allied nations would be forced as
matter of self-protection to send
large military forces to the region
to drive out the Russians and seek
to re-establish Poland. Such a pros
pect is not remote.
The United States cannot stand
apart from her associates in the
German war because civilization Is
just as surely threatened. To main
tain our present policy of observ-
ing what the others are doing. to
to me to be virtually impossible.
Our nation will be forced, sooner
or later. to participate in some man.
ner. Ny chief fear is that if We
are not careful we may be required
in the end to pay most of the bills
and make no mistake about under
estimating their probable size.
Ludcndorfr Plan an Insult.
Gen. Ludendorff's proposal to the
allies that he organize a big Ger
man army and lead it across Po-
land to stem the Bolshevist advance
is to me little short of a brazen in
suit to the intelligence of the peo-
pie of entente Europe and their
public officials and ours.
The German Junker clique wants
nothing more than contact with the
Russian military forces. They have
no more fervent hope today than
to form an alliance with the Bolshe-
visits. They will do so If the Unit
ed States and the allies are not
alert Given an opportunity to OBJ
tain an alliance with the Bolshe-
vik, the Germans will have opened
to them the vast natural resources
that would enable them to come
back with such rapidity as again to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

States is assured. for those wars Of
our earlier history whose survivors
have died will be represented by
foats
Floats depicting the activities Of
the Red Cross, the Salvation Army
the Y. NJ. c. a. and other organiza-
tions will be seen in the parade.
Vivid illustrations of modern war
fare will be furnished by the War
Department Liquid fire will food
the pavement, stokes mortars will
throw their bombs and machine
guns will sing their typewriter song
CT death. for the amusement Of the
spectators.
The line OF march will be from
Seventeenth street, east on Penn
sylvania avenue to the Peace Monu-
ment and from there to the east
front of the Capitol.
1t is expected that addresses will
be delivered by the Secretary of
War, Secretary of the Navy and Gen.
PershinG. The Community Civic
Chorus Of several hundred voices
will sing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
BIG sums PAID
FOR ORCHARDS
Thousands of Trees Sold In
West Virginia
Fruit Belt
COMBINES ARE STARTED
Crops Of One County to
Reach Nearly Half Mil
lion Barrels
COMBINES ARE STARTED

Martinsburg. w. Va, Aug. L.
Recently there has been much ac-
tiyity in sales and resales of ORCH
ard properties in this section The
prices paid have been very large In
every instance.
The Smith Orchard Company, Of
this city. has purchased a plant Of
125 acres six miles from Martins
burg. It is planted to IL and a.
year-old trees. The price paid was
100000.
L. p. Miller has purchased the
Mountain Dale orchard at Paw
Paw, Morgan County. The plant
consists of 695 acres of land, OF
which 275 acres are planted to 5000
trees Mr.. Miller paid $4,000 for
the property.
The Daniels Orchard Company OF
this city recently acquired plant
of eighty-two acres in the southern
part of the county, planted to stan
dard variety trees, the purchase
price being $4,000.
$50 Acres sold.
Z F. Griffith and Stewart Strong
have purchased from G. P. and II.
W. Miller. Of Paw Paw, Morgan
County, 130 acres of apple land near
Old Town, Md. The purchase price
was $4,000.
The Virginia Valley Orchard
Company, of Winchester, Va. with
a capital stock of S1,00O,000, has
purchased an implanted tract from
DR.. c. o. Miller, of Frederick Coun-
ty, Virginia, on which will be
planted 10000 trees. The price was
$4,000.
The Swan Pond Orchard Company
of this city yesterday acquired 1O3
acres near Swan Pond, this county,
half of which is planted to trees.
The consideration was S5O,0O0.
Henry Brothers, of Winchester,
Va. have sold their orchard to a
number Of local growers for S42,OoU.
The plant lies near Winchester and
contains 10 acres. of which seventy
acres are planted to bearing trees
of standard varieties.
Congressman George NJ. Bowers,
A. =. NadenbousCh. Wilbur H.
Thomas, Emory Thomas and Harry
H. Rutherford have purchased the
sixty orchard owned by DR..
John A. Kern. The plant lies near
Winchester and will yield 5000 bar
rels this year. The purchase price
was s2S,OO0.
Real estate agents say that in
Quiries for orchards and orchard
lands are being received daily. and
they predict much activity along
that line before the end of the year.
The estimate Of the apple crop
for Berkeley County this year is
placed at 100000 barrels. which,
growers say should yield a return
oS at least $4,000 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
SEEKS TOHOLD
BANK SUSPECT
Maryland Official to Fight
Habeas Corpus for Alleged
Sandy Spring Bandit.

States Attorney Thomas l. Dawson
will go to Philadelphia Monday to
attend the habeas corpus hearing of
Joseph Thomas. known as Gun
man joe" arrested there recently
on suspicion of being a member of
the gang of bandits which robbed
the Sandy Spring Bank and killed
Director Francis NJ. HallOwell the
afternoon of April &c.
Thomas was indicted recently by
the Montgomery County grand jury
on counts OF murder, robbery and
larceny in connection with the
Sandy Spring robbery and murder.
He is the fourth man to be ar
rested in the case. the other three
having been brought to Baltimore.
Thomas instituted habeas corpus
proceedings to prevent being taken
to Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
IRISH PILE BONFIRES
ON COAST FOR MANNIX

Queenstown, Aug. 7.-Ireland will
paint the sky red in. honor of Arch
bishop Daniel Mannix, whom the
Sim Feiners hail as a hero.
Great heaps of timber were being
piled up tonight along the south
coast of Ireland, to be set off as
bonfires when the Baltic passes,
carrying Mannix from New York
to Liverpool.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin intends
to convey a message to Mannix
at the earliest opportunity, giving
him the freedom of the city. Brit
ish destroyers were patrolling the
coast to see that no effort is made
to remove Mannix from the ship and
land him in Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

of Hayti. San domingo and Cuba,
the first who entered the forbidden
city of Pekin. all these will keep
cadence with their younger com
rades in arms who fought in the
fields of Flanders.
From this prospectus it can be
expected that nearly every kind Of
medal ever granted by a foreign
country to American soldiers will
be seen upon the tunics of the pa
aiding veterans.
That the parade will be represent
ative of every war of the United
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
FAMOUS ENGINEER
BURIED AT OLD HOME

Winchester, Va, Aug. Z. - The
body of Isham Randolph, ~ years
old, regarded as one of the worlds
great engineers, who died the early
part OF the week at his home in
Chicago, was inferred yesterday in
the cemetery adjoining the historic
OLD Chapel. near Millwood, Clarke
County, where he was born and
reared.
Funeral services were attended
oy relatives from many sections of
Virginia, New York and Baltimore
and also by representatives. of nu-
merous engineering and scientific
socjstisG
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Floats and Old Time US. Uniforms
viii Feature Veterans of Foreign
Wars Encampnent Parade Here

Floats, bands, fife and drum corps,
armed forces of the United States
have worn during our history. will
be the distinguishing features of
the monster parade of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars twenty-frst an
nual encampment, to be held in
Washington. September 13 to IS.
Men who fought their way
through the tangled underbrush OF
Luzon and Mindanao, who survived
the fever swamps of Nicaragua.
veterans OF the sun-scorched plains