davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
ADMITS IA MEMBERS
Toronto Convention Delegation
Plans to Be Considered at
Wednesday Meeting.

Fourteen new members were taken
in by Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 1ol. at a meeting in Typo
application for admission to the
Union Printers Home. at Colorado
Springs. were approved.
Donations of s35 each to the Trav-
elers' Aid Society and Camp Good Will
were authorized.
which will attend the convention of
the International Typographical Union
at Toronto. August II to is, will be
held at Typographical Temple next
Wednesday at AS pm. a large num-
Der are expected to make the trip.
The following is a list of the dele
gates and committees appointed by
President Smith:
Delegates to the Central Labor
Union-Altamont NJ. Rogers, chair
man; ]. Leroy Sauls. James j.. Murphy,
Thomas j. Kane and John A. Parker
Delegates to the Allied Printing
yTrades Council-T. c. Parsons, chair
man: John B. Dickman and Jacob
Wagner.
Membership committee-william 5.
Whichard chairman: Charles NJ.
O'Connell, Arthur l. Shaw. William
B. Myers and Clyde d. McCurdy.
Laws committee-Francis Benzler
chairman; Herbert +. James and
Frank A Evarts.
business committee Ernest 7.
Thomas, chairman; George Van Den
Berg George B. Wood. Frank W
Greene, Claude |. Mallard, Martin {.
SNYDER and Harry Irvine.
Relief committee-Frank y. Long.
chairman: Edwin A Fraser and
George W. Gibbons.
Grievance committee - j. Leroy
Sauls chairman; Clarence J. Foster.
John w Griffith, Fred W. H. Brandt
and George L. Malcolm.
Finance committee - Charles a.
Stretch, chairman: H. Warren Preis-
ser and Curtis +. Shields.
Memorial committee-James T. Case =
beer. chairman; DR.. Franklin Welch.
Henry w. Weber. Robert Beatty ana
Louise G.. Ward.
Sanitation committee-Dr. James X
Armstrong. chairman: Albert w. Har-
court. Harry c. Essex. Pinckney Z.
Hilton and Charles II. Cooke.
Book and job committeeman v.
Eckdall. chairman: John T. Morseli.
wellington NJ Nelson, William Stru-
binger and j. #. White.
Label campaign commlttee-Sor-
man Sandridge. chairman; Ernest e
Gibson. Joseph c. Easton. ROBERT b.
Shaffer and Joseph p. OLone.
Apprentice committee-Edward s.
Hantzmon, chairman; Charles w.
Long. III Eugene Feindt, Fenton W.
crown. Arthur S. Morgan, Charles E.
Musser and Louis 4. Danforth.
Newspaper committee - Chairmen n,
lanes T. Casebeer. Michael p. En-
right, Charles L. Musser and James
Q. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
AIR PATHFINDER SAILS.
American Aviator Goes to Green
land to Prepare for Flyers.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1924.
COPENHAGEN, July 21.-The Amer
lean aviator, SCHUYLER, today left for
Greenland aboard the Gertrude Rask
10 make preparations for the Ameri-
can world flyers. He carries with him
benzine and other supplies.
After his arrival at Augmagsalik,
Schulzer will send wireless mes
sag etelling his comrades when
everything is ready. From Augmag-
salik the flight will go via Cape
Farewell to Igvitut. where a Danish
man. war will help the aviators.
From Igvitut the aviators will 60
to Indian Harbor. Labrador, where
American destroyers will receive
them. In Reykjavik. in Iceland, the
aviators will fill their benxine tanks
with $50 gallons; in Augmagsalik the
same; in Igvitut, 325.
The distance from Reykjavik to
Labrador is $500 miles.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
LINEN ROOM BURNS
AT WILLARD HOTEL
Damage Is Not Extensive.
Boys Cigarette Gives Fire.
men Run for Nothing.

small fire in the linen room, on
the fifth floor of the Willard Hotel,
about o'clock this morning aroused
$4,000 to $4,000 damage. Those who
detected the smoke called the night
clerk, NJ. H. Jones. Firemen were
soon on the scene
Some OF the guests donned their
clothing and went to the hallway,
where they watched the work of the
firemen, under the direction of Dep
uty Chief p. w. Nicholson
Several companies Of firemen stood
on the street awaiting a call from the
deputy chief. but only one company
went into service. Firemen success
fully prevented the spreading of the
names and flooding of the building.
Four engine apd two truck COM
panies responded is the alarm and
Manager f. S. Hight and hotel en-
ployes were on the scene to look
after the safety and comfort of
guests.
LOSS Held Slight.
An examination of the room in
which the fire originated failed to
disclose the origin of the fire Mem
oers or the police and fire depart
d
s2.5oo. but Manager Hight thought it
prooab bly, would not exceed $4,000.
A boy in a Second-story rear room
AT 1926 Swami street sat near the
WINDOW this morning putting a cigar
ette, and the small cloud OF smoke
emitted attracted the attention Of a
neighbor. who feared the house was
burning and sent in a call to the
fire department
Several companies OF firemen and
police reserves from the eighth prec-
met responded. Ffremen hurriedly
examined the premises in search for
hre. learned of the cigarette smok-
ing and withdrew
Box Of Onions Burned,
Fire started in a box of onions in
the lunchroom of Kline Leonard.
$500 NJ street, this morning about
4:45 o'clock. 1t was discovered be-
fore much headway had been gained
and quickly extinguished Only slight
damage resulted
An empty freight car on a siding
near New Jersey avenue and G street
southwest caught fire yesterday
about noon. Origin of the fire was
not determined and about $3.50 dam
age resulted.
Fire of undetermined origin was
discovered in Harry kritt's cigar
store, 93l Ninth street, this morning
about 1:30 o'clock before much head
way had been gained and firemen
quickly extinguished it
Occupants of several apartments on
the upper floors, alarmed by the
smoke, made hosty preparations to
leave the building, several descend
ing to the street. but others remained
in their apartments.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
WANTS CULT PROTECTED.
Bahai Leader Concerned for Eel
lows in Persia

NE" YORK, July 21.-A telegram
asking for protection of American mem
bers in Persia Of the Bahais was sent
to the office of the Secretary of State bv
Mountfort Mills, president of the Ameri-
can Society of the Bahais The tele-
gram was the result of the death at
Teheran, Persia, of Vice Consul Imbrie.
VINO was killed in an assault thought to
have been upon the Bahais.
MIR. Mills said the Bahais, who work
for universal religion and equality of
women, are disliked in Persia
His telegram follows: In addition to
their feeling Of horror and Indignation
at the brutal murder of Vice Consul I'm
br1e by mob a Teheran in the course
or fanatlcal demonstration against the
Bahais there, the BahaiS of this country
feel deep concern for the safety of their
fellows in Teheran. particularly Of the
American women in charge of the Tar
biat School for Girls. In behalf of
Bahais in the United States we beg to
urge that the utmost effort to protect
them be made without delay"
Evening star., 1924-07-21

her safety demands that she should
exact.
When the subcommittee ended the
days discussions in a deadlock on
the question, the British were in
sisting on return to the old ar
rangement regarding the railways in
force for the occupied part of the
Rhineland before the Ruhr occupa-
tion, the key Of which was the power
conferred on the interallied railway
commission to utilize troops in case
of strike or other difficulty.
After a plenary session has ap-
proved the committee work. the
drafting committee of the experts
will set UP a draft agreement, and il
will probably be at this stage that
Germany will be acquainted with the
work done. But the exact way in
which Germany will receive such
notification is still undetermined.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
WALSH GIVES UP POST
ON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Jones to Direct Body Aiding
Democratic Senators in Re-
: Election Contests This Fall.

Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, re-
signed today as chairman of the Demo-
cratic senatorial campaign committee
and was succeeded by Senator Jones of
New Mexico.
"In accordance with precedent, / am
relinquishing my duties as chairman of
the senatorial committee" Senator
Walsh said, "as it is the practice for a
senator to serve in this capacity for
only one congressional election.
The chief function of the commit
tee is to keep in touch with and render
assistance to Democratic senatorial
cand didates. Senator Jones is not a
candidate for reelection this year, and
is in position to give considerable time
and attention to the campaign. He
can be relied upon to make IA active
and successful campaign" -
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BRITISH ADMIRE ENERGY.
High Praise Given Enthusiasm
With Which Work Is Tackled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 21.-The intense en-
ergy with which the American round
the-world fiyerS have attacked the
task Of refitting their planes for the
last lap of their globe e-encircling trip
has drawn a statement of the highest
praise and admiration from II. u.
Bentley. manager of the Blackburn
Aviat ton Company of Brough. where the
work is heing done. The Evening
News of Brough quotes Mr.. Bentley
as follows:
Since the American flyers arrived
here they literally have never taken
off their overalls. Dinners have been
given in their honor. and perhaps one
or two have gone merely to represent
the squadron. The rest have stayed
behind. They wan-ed to continue to
do the work on their machines which
they know must he done while they
are here or not at all. ] have never
seer men take their work so seri-
ously."
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FIREMAN HURT AT BLAZE.
Member of Engine Company, Re-

Jesse Mckinley Jameson, member
of No. 9 Engine Company, who re-
Gently returned to duty after having
hospital, today was seriously injured
at a fire in Sam Chin's laundry, 1ff1
Ninth street. He fell through a sky
light and injured his right leg and
arm. He also sustained minor bruises
and burns.
Fire started in an upper room of
Chin's laundry, where blankets and
packages OF laundry we're stored.
Sam became excited and shouted for
assistance. Soon the fremen were on
the scene pouring streams of water
on the fire. 1t was not extinguished,
however, until the building and con-
tents had been badly damaged and
the fireman injured. Jameson VaS
,taken-to Emergency Hospital -
Evening star., 1924-07-21
NAVY HAS ESCORT
! READY FORF
Plans All Worked Out for
Flight Across Atlantic of
be-CircIers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, +. l., July 21.-The
Navy today began its task of keep
ing watch below while the Army
world fliers soar over the Atlantic on
the homeward leg of their journey.
The cruiser Richmond, flagship of
Rear Admiral Thomas p. Magruder.
commanding the light cruiser squad
ron, slipped out of this port today,
the advance guard of about dozen
naval vessels which will be stationed
along the route of the aviators from
England to Scotland and thence by
way of the Orkney Islands, Iceland
and Greenland to the North American
continent on the bleak coast of Lab
rador and onward across Newfound-
land and Nova Scotia to Boston.
The destroyer flotilla now at New
port also will depart some time this
week to assist in the work. The de-
stroyers will be strung out along the
leg from Greenland to Labrador.
BY this method the Navy Depart
ment hopes to be in continuous touch
by radio with the men who are max
ing history in the air. The installa-
tion in England of sending and re-
ceiving apparatus on the flagplane
will enable Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith,
the hight commander. to communicate te
at all times with Admiral Magruder
on the Richmond. or with others OF
the war craft along the line.
If the latest schedule drawn up for
the homing planes is carried out, they
will drop into the more or less shell
tered waters of Indian Bay, Labrador
on August 17.-Four days later they
should reach Pictou, Nova Scotia. and
after brief stop proceed to Boston and
thence down the coast to Washing
ton and across the continent to com
plete their fight at its starting point,
in California.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
THREE WOMEN INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Baltimore Motorists Brought to
Hospital in Washington in
Dying Condition.

Miss Sue Amos. 79 years old. OF
Jarrettsyille, Hartford County, Md.
Miss Helen Linhard, 60 years old, OF
s2e North Charles street Baltimore
and Mrs. Catherine Shaney. 20 years
Old. of the same Baltimore address
are in dying condition in Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived this noon when their auto
mobile plunged over an embankment
at the approach of the bridge be-
tween Cottage City and Bladens-
burg.
Miss Linhard, who was driving the
car is said to have run into the real
of truck and their machine left the
road and ran into the creek.
Miss Linhard is organist in st
Ignatius Catholic Church, Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BIG WELCOME AWAITS.
High Army Officials Will Join in
Reception at Boston.
Bv the Associated Press


BOSTON, July 21.-The return to
the United States of the world cir
cling flyers, who are to complete the
crossing of the Atlantic at this port
probably about August 81 will be
marked by whale of a welcome
home Capt. Louis R knight, Air
Service officer for New England. said
today.
The chief of the Air Service, Gen.
Mason VI. Patrick. and the assistant
chief, Gen. William p. Mitchell, as
well as other officials from Washing
ton, will fly here to extend the well
come.
The planes will probably land IN
Boston harbor and taxi up to the
port. as they will be equipped with
pontoons until they take on wheels
again here. The flyers will prooaolS
follow the Maine coast on the flight
down from PiCtou.
At Boston, equipped again with
wheels. they will make only shor'
stopover and then fly to Mitchell Field,
New York.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
GRAIN FIRMS WOULD SELL
Offer 1,O62 Elevators to American
Farm Bureau Federation.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-Thirty-
six grain companies of the Northwest
today offered to sell their entire
holdings, including f,o62 country ele-
vators in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana to the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
These holdings also include % ter
minal elevators in Minneapolis and
IL in Duluth. with the total elevator
capacity approximating $1,000, 900
bushels. according to the grain cam.
pany's announcement
Evening star., 1924-07-21
SAC PAULO ATTACK
BELIEVED BEGUN
FederaIs Seek DisIodgement
of 10000 Confident Reb-
els in Brazil.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 21.-The
federal assault against Sac Paulo'
Brazilian metropolis held by the
insurrectionists. may have already
begun. according to indications con-
tained in official dispatches from Rio
Janeiro. A recent communiQue issued
by the government referred to an air
plane reconnaissance for Operations
that are now proceeding"
The rebels. numbering approximate
ly 10000, are said to be confident of
the outcome. II is declared the
revolutionary forces hold all the
strategic points in and about Sac
Paulo and also have artillery placed
on what are known as the English
bluffs which command the roads lead
ing to the city.
10000 in Rebel Army.
La Nacions Montevideo correspond
ent says he learns from an authorita-
tive source that the rebel forces
number approximately $4,000. These
are said to be composed of 1000
infantry and 1000 cavalry belonging
to the Sac Paulo garrison. which
have been trained by the French
military mission. and also forces from
nearby municipalities.
The insurrectionist troops are de-
clared to be perfectly armed and mu-
nitioned for three months. The revo-
lutionists, according to the informa-
tion, demand the resignation of Pres
ident Bernardes.
4 communique issued by the Bra
lillian government says: The situa-
tion of the rebels is becoming more
and more precarious. They are be-
ing unable to replenish their provi-
sions. which are already scarce in
the city. The number of fugitives
captured by local authorities is
growing daily. Seditious forces at
tempted TO obstruct the movement of
the loyal troops yesterday. They
sent two attacks against our center
which were successfully repulsed."
Fighting Light Last Week.
While patches Of wounded men
have been arriving in Santos, advices
indicate that there was no general
HSntlnS last NeSh All oI thc
city of Sac Paulo was deferred owing
to protests of foreign consuls against
a bombardment.
A copy of the leading newspaper in
Sac Paulo State, received here, con-
tains details of the initial skirmishes
of the revolution. 1t says that after
three days firing, and when the revo-
lutionists had intrenched in 'several
buildings with the expectancy of an
attack by government troops. the lat
ter suddenly retreated from the city.
The paper prints a manifesto of
the rebels declaring that the revolu-
ton is IAN act of patriotism" seeking
to GUST the present government Of the
republic. which is considered as be
longing in the same cast as despotic.
incompetent and annihilating gov
ernments of the past
The manifesto says the revolt was
planned months ago. and was to have
started in six states. but unforeseen
circumstances prevented this.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
DR.. Dudley Sargent Dies.

PETERSBORO, n. H, July 21.-
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of Cambridge,
Mass, a national authority on phys
ical education and the head of
school that bears his name. died here
today. He was widely known as the
inventor OF modern gymnasium ap-
paratus and OF tests of speed,
strength and endurance for men and
women athletes. He was rs years old.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
TEcHNICIANs IN ACTION.
German Experts Have Legislation
Ready to Carry Out Dawes Plan.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924
BERLIN, July 21.-Technicians
have outstripped the governing men
and while the latter talk at London
the former have agreed on the form
of German empowering legislation
! which, when submitted to and voted
on by the Reichstag, will leave the
way clear for the application of the
/ Dawes plan.
submitted, viz, a bank law institut-
ing the new Reichsbank independent
of the German state rentenbank a
liquid coin law, a minting law pro-
| viding for a new gold currency with
| which to redeem new gold notes, a
railway law giving over operation of
German state railways to private
industry, and a bonding act provid-
ing for the obligatory issue of indus
trial bonds by German industries.
Furthermore, a sixth bill liquidat-
| ing the so-called Schacht gold credit
bank. and seventh co-ordinating
the previous six and giving the gov
ernment special powers, may be
added. The writer is informed by a
good business authority that the frs,
| five bills now are ready and within
, \ fortnight may be returned by the
| Reparations Commission and submit
| ted to the Reichstag, where their sue
cess depends upon the outcome of the
| London conference.
| Divide Powers OF Issue.
| The finished bank la%~practically
| bears out the correspondents skprevious
description which suggested THAT the
reprinting power will practically bs
divided between the German Presiden,
and the foreign commissioner for the
issue of notes. The new bank must in
ten years liquidate the rentenbank ant
do away with all but its own pane,
money. except small quantities which
can be issued by the Bavarian. Wur.
temburg,. Saxony and Baden banks
Certaln features of the measure meri,
attention. No one will be allowed tc
be on the managing board who is owe,
90 years OLD. Shares will be nominalIy
or 100 marks each. emitting the hoJda,
10 one vote, but no individual can vot.
for more than 800 shares.
oank must have a permanen,
sofo cover amounting to 40 per cen
OF the outstanding circulation and .
| special cover amounting to an na,
cent OF its deposits. The account y,
| the reparat1ons commissioner witt
the bank shall not exceed 1000, ,ooo. .ool
| Victory For American Ffna>r..
A great victory for America,
finance is seen in the fact that inmedi
ate. gold redemption of currency /,
obligatory. This defeats those in
terests who wished the standard =,
be only theoretically gold. German
money will thus Certainly remain a
par.
The railway operation law is large
ly technical. A new German railwa,
company capitalized at 15.0O0,00O, o0j
| marks will take over operation O
German railways Immediately wher
it hands IL eco, 100000 marks in bond
| to the special trustee named by tn,
| reparations commission. The truste,
| VIII gradually market the bonds
| Like the new Reichsbank. the rail
| way company has a 50-year fran
chise and foreign holders OF bond,
are exempt from German taxation
lThe bonds constitute firyt mortgag,
Ion AL railway property.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BIG TIMBER AWARD MADE
3s5 600, 900 Feet of Pine to Be Cut
on Indian Reservation.

The Interior Department today
awarded the Ewauna Box Company
of Klamath Falls, Greg, a contract
for cutting 100000 feet of timber
on 41,500 acres of unallotted land in
the Long Prairie unit of the klamath
Indian Rerervation.
Prices to be paid are $6.67 per 1000
feet for yellow and sugar pine, 81
for Douglas fir and incense cedar and
81 for other species, the highest ever
paid for this class of timber in Ore
gon The receipts will go to the In
dams.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
HISTORIC SCHOOL CLOSES
Freiberg Institution Founded in
1777 to Be No More.

FREIBERG, Germany, July 21.-
Because mining operations have prac-
tically ceased in this section of Sax
ony. the mining school of Freiberg,
founded in 1777. is to be disbanded.
This school is said to be the oldest Of
it's kind in the world.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Real Reason Found.

From the London Punch.
We think we have discovered the
real reason for the lengthening Of
skirts. It is to prevent the waist
line from falling below the hem.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

In the principal countries which
took part in the World War there are
1124 900 lisabie1 men In receipt OF
pensionA
Evening star., 1924-07-21
ALLIES IN ACCORD
ON ALL POINTS BUT
RUHR WITHDRAWAL

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1924-07-21
PERSIAN SOLDIERS
HELPED KILL IMBRIE,
AUTOPSY SUGGESTS
Continued from First Page. )

Continued from First Page)
Imbrie, who died at 5 o'clock that after
noon.
There was still hope today of saw
ing Seymour's life.
PLEDGES PERSIAN JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

from Kansas City, is wounded and in
prison as result of a bank hold-up
and bandit hunt here yesterday.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 which
the pair obtained from branch Of
the Security Trust and Savings Bank
was recovered.
When the bandits dashed to the
street after holding up the bank their
automobile refused to start. Whicker
was shot by a garage owner, whose
car they seized. Rogers abandoned
the automobile and his companions
dead body and was cornered in a
suburb. In the ensuing Tight he was
wounded.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Relieves II. S. S. Tulsa.

The Navy Department yesterday or
dered the light cruiser Cleveland, at
Porto Cortez, Honduras, to proceed to
Proreso and relieve the gunboat
Tulsa, on duty at that port. The
change of stations was ordered to
permit the Tulsa to return to Calves
ton, Tex, for supplies.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
resolutions committee.

resolutions committee. one intro
duced was a proposed memorial to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
sChurch, which meets in Grand Rapids,
Mich, in May. declaring that while
the world war was a war to end wars,
I'VE realize now that the end sought
has not been achieved" and requested
the General Assembly "to issue de-
Iiverance, denouncing the unchristian
philosophy which declares war to be
Inevitable" and to "pIedge our church
to an unrelenting crusade Tor a war,
less world" Another resolution called
for avoidance of war as far as is
consistent with a solemn purpose to
Evening star., 1924-04-01
PillOWcase
Muslin, 24c Yard

As inches wide. Fruit of the
Loom" Muslin, a good heavy
quality, usually used for sheets
and cases.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Half-Bleached
Muslin, l6c Yard

10 inches wide. Fine, closely
woven, soft quality, suitable for
sheets and piliowcases. Limit, 10
wards to each customer.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

ing in the east, authorities asserted
here last night.
When Flint was arrested and ques-
toned he was alleged to have con-
fessed not only the defrauding of
bank of this county of $1,000, but also
the swindIing of the First, Second
and Merchants National Banks in
New Haven, Conn, of $4,000.
Flint was said to have represented
himself as worth 100000 when Dor
rowing" money from the various
Banks.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

protect our nation and to maintain
honorable relations with other ma
tionS.