Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
TYPOTHETAE OPENS
CONVENTION HERE
Continued from page I

A. II. Saylor. president OF the local
organization, was the first president
called upon TO make a report He told
OF the good being accomplished In
this city since the organization OF the
Typothetae locally. He called upon all
20 work together and In this way I'VE
will get the fellow out of the cellar
and the one In the garret working on
on the same level" Mr. Saylor told
the same level" Mr.. Saylor told how
much good had been accomplished To-
cally by means of luncheons being
held regularly. Mr.. saylor concluded
with, THE Typothetae made me what
l am today, / hope you're satisfied"
Eugene l.. Graves of Norfolk. Va.
made n fine report for that district,
declaring that conditions among the
printers of that city are In very good
shape.
Joseph w. Little OF Wilmington, n.
c.. one of the biggest pointers of rail-
road tariffs in this country. reported
| for North Carolina. lie told OF the
difficulty in that state Of getting high
! ly satisfactory results owing TO the
great distance separating the six largo
cities OF TINT state.
George X. Horn. OF Baltimore, Md.
made a gratifying report. telling OF
the plans for the establishment OF
an apprentice boys school in Balti-
more. He eaid the Board of Education
was working with the Baltimore Typo
thetae on the plan and Il wa. hoped
/ to take In students from all over the
district. He commented on the great
importance OF this school and related
4 the details in connection with the op-
Grafton and management OF the school.
An advisory board will conduct its
policy and the Baltimore Board OF Ed
ucation win supply the Instructors.
j. Linton Engle. president OF the
United Typothetae OF America. deltv-
cred an interesting address on Typo
thetae. Its Accomplishment and Its
Aspirations" He told OF a visit 10
Montreal, Canada, and of the wide
awake interest among the Canadian
printers.
/, The speaker gave an interesting
history OF the Typothetae of America
The word "Typothetae" meant work
, ers in type" The organization was
! founded in 1887. Since that time the
| orga nization." according TO tbs
/ speaker, has been educating it's mem
bers and making for a perfect or.
ganization.'
, association has made remarkabl,
, strides in every field. In 1913 III,
membership was only 1900. Toda,
there are 1000 printers affiliated with
. the United Typothetae.
The speaker discussed the plan o.
the Carnegie Institute of Technology
where. he said. complete course wa.
offered in printing. as in othe
fields. The speaker told of the grea
value OF this system and he said /
shows the Importance of printing
THE Bureau OF Education" he said
also gives great Importance TO tn
printing profession, as the depart
T ment now aims to supply information
a desired on printing.
4 Joseph Borden of the American
: Writing Paper Co. Chicago, made
II short address before the adjournmen
: of the morning session. He discusse
o briefly the Importance OF typothe
= tae organization. Business session
will be resumed this afternoon.
Among those present are the follow
ing:
r. NJ Milans, r. w. Wheelel
Charles f. Crane, c. c. Rhame. .
Max Cunningham, J. II. Newell, Harr
j. Miller, Frank T. Parsons, Fran
I p. Howard, +. II. Rowger. Ben Dur
N c.. r. Clements, Thomas +. Moore. "
n. Freeman. Frank r. Keyes, Wash
ington, ID. G..
Norman l.. Huffaker. Norfolk, Va.
g +. r. Hurt, Roanoke, Va
+. y Bland, Richmond, Va.
Max Leshem, ELI ii. kindig, Charlie
G. Bye. William r. Taylor. Elmer
Bye, j. l.. Banks. Benjamin II. BY
Of Harvey Booker, K./A. Horner. charl,
to II. Gray Harry C. Bye. A. II. Saylo
Of Winfield l.. Cam. Lewis Strash. WI
te liam, n. Taylor. Calvin Gray. Wiliial
VS. Vogelin and William Cam of Whining
he ton.
lis Joseph w. Little and Eustace No
De fut, Wilmington, n. c.
ne John c. Hill, George X. Horn, Wa
u ter Goldstein, II. f. Czarnorski, l..
re Czarnowski, of Baltimore.
VI Baltimore.
's Eugene L. Graves. Norfolk, Va,
j. o. Adams and Joseph A. Bo
~ den, Chicago, Ill.