davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
ADMITS PRISON LABOR
CONTRACTORS PAID HIM
Edward Boyle Tells Lobby Committee
He Fought Bills Putting Ban on
Convct-made Goods.
$50 .ean FUEE STORY DENIED

--rsr stssg Within, Of Columbia
.-4lrSsFii-i fs-sre;sTy of the National
CulausissioTi on = son Labor. was a wit
ness yesterday before the Senate Lobby
Committee. He is an advocate of the
Hughes bill, which forbids the transmits
made goods. Prof. whiten is understood
to have been the author of the charge
that a lobby was being maintained to
defeat the bill.
Senator Hughes brought the matter TO
the attention OF the committee, with the
result that Edward Boyle. OF Chicago.
was subpoenaed TO testify as 10 whether
he was representing prison contractors
in opnosing the bill. Information was
given to the Senate committee privately
that 4 fund of $4,000 had been raised to
prevent the passage OF Senator Hughes
hill and that prison contractors had con-
triDuted to the fund.
Mr.. Boyle, on the stand. yesterday
said as far as he knew no specific fund
had been raised by prison labor con-
tractors, but admitted he had appeared
before Congressional committees as the
legal representative of such contractors,
and had been paid under an agreement
by which the various contractors con-
tributed. He said he never had received
a retainer He testified he was employed
by Duncan McEwan, OF the Paramount
Knitting Company. He testified he had
been employed at different times TO Op-
pose such legislation since 1895.
When Prof Within took the stand, Mr.
Boyle asked for the privilege of cross
examining him. and brought from the
witness the admission that the national
commission ON prison labor, of which
Prof. Within is secretary, has a fund at
its disposal of 5000 a year. There was
no evidence to show the fund had been
used to influence legislation, and the
committee showed little interest in this
phase of the examination. There was a
controversy between Prof. Within and
Boyle. Prof. Within told Boyle that in
1910 Fred II. Mills, sales agent for the
New York penal institutions. was testi-
fying before a House committee while.
he, Prof. Within. was present. He said
he had observed Boyle called the wit
ness from the stand and took him into
the corridor and that thereafter the tes-
timony of the witness changed.
Il wish that you would tell this COM
Mills when you took him into the cor
ridor" suggested Prof. Within.
Eoyle did not take the stand, but In
troduced a record of the testimony taken
a the time. to show that the witness
Mills. had testified in consecutive man.
ner and that the record did not show
any interruption of his testimony at any
point
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

New York. March 21-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
''Betterment in current distributive
trade at the West and excellent advices
as to winter wheat sharply contrast with
a less satisfactory situation in iron and
situation is confronted by the beneficent
influences of nature, while on the other
hand II is hampered by the moods of leg
islatiye forces. However, ii is obvious
that fundamental conditions are essen
TALLY sound. speculation being of negli-
eibIe proportions, while the winter wheat
crop was never in better shape at this
season.
Wool buying has been on a little
smaller scale at Boston, high prices and
reduced stocks of domestic grades lead
ing manufacturers to moderate their
ea gerness for supplies. London closed
slightly below the top prices of the sale,
especially on medium wools Dealers
were cautious, as prices were regarded
as high
Prices hold firm at the recent ad-
vance. Domestic wool are in small sup
ply. Fleece woods are in relatively bet
ter stock than other domestic grades,
but sales are small, as manufacturers OBJ
iect to paying more. Fine washed delaine
has sold during the week at g cents, the
highest point touched on this clip.
Bonds are steady and the investment
demand for prime issues is still mod
erately good. Foreign exchange is strong.
Business failures for the week ending
March 10 were 80. which compares with
ga last week. 2S2 in the like week of
1915. 25s in 1872, 2s5 in 1911, and "a in 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Significant Changes in Business Situation Are
Lacking Owing to Between-times Season--No
Uniform Trend TOWARD Improvement.

New York. March Or. G. Dun &
Co.'S review tomorrow will say:
This is the between-seasons period in
various branches of trade and significant
changes in the business situation are
lacking. Broadly considered, conditions
at present are quiet, although indications
of progress are not wholly absent. It is
evident that as yet there is no uniform
trend toward improvement Expectations
that the approach of spring would be ac-
companied by revival of activity in
iron and steel have not been realized
thus far.
pronounced conservatism in the matter
of future commitments is apparent in the
drygoods markets, and reports of lessened
employment at textile manufacturing
plants are rather more common. Values
en- cotton goods are ruling lower. but
wool goods are very firm. Business IN
footwear is sustained and most factories
are fairly well engaged, while leather
continues strong.
"Seasonable quietness in the primary
cotton goods markets is accumulated by a
slackening retail demand in various sec
tions where weather conditions and other
factors have proved drawback
"Both gray drills and sheetings are
easy, while concessions of 1-2 cent a yard
are noted on denims for future delivery.
Moderate recorders are reported.
1.-The recent advance in cotton wa.
halted after prices had risen about s. a
bale.
The undertone of the market remains
firm, however, and bullish sentiment
still predominates. Quotations for corn
went to higher levels Developments in
this cereal were reflected In both wheat
and oats, which advanced moderately"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
Brings SOLUTION TO
PLAZA AWARD MIDDLE
Illinois Senator Would Separate Cases
to Allow Payments to Small
Property Owners.
ASKS CONGRESS TO GIVE AID

Senator Sherman, of Illinois. yesterday
introduced In the Senate a joint resolu-
ton authorizing the separation OF awards
In the condemnation proceedings for the
new addition TO the Capitol grounds.
known as the Plaza cases, SO that the
President and the Department OF Justice
may order paid Immediately those awards
which have been found proper.
The action OF the Senator from Illinois
brought a new ray of hope 20 the hearts
Of the Ia small property owners who
find themselves In extremely embarrass-
Ing financial straits as a result Of Presi-
dent Wilson's disapproval OF the Plaza
awards Yet. those known to he familiar
with the situation expressed doubt rs to
whether the resolution VIII have fair
sailing. for tho reason that the President
himself in a statement accompanying his
official disapproval OF the awards, stated
that IL was impossible to approve some
wards and disapprove others.
Senator Sherman's resolution. which
was referred TO the District COMMITTEES,
reads in part. as follows:
The President has found Il impracti-
cable 10 separate the payments which are
not in controversy from those which
are, leaving those property owners whose
cannot be made to them. involving great
consequent hardship;
Therefore, be IL resolved. That the
awards and payments thereon to be made
in such proceedings be and hereby are
declared to be SeVerahle SO that the De-
partment u Justice and the President
may order such awards rs are not In
question TO be paid out OF any appropria-
ton made therefor, reserving the remain
der for further consideration"
A committee Of property owners COM
posed of L. r. Slime. IL c. Bell and
w. II. Harnsberger have communicated
with a number OF Congrcssmen and
Senators and urged speedy action in fu-
ture proceedings. Members of Congress
approached pledged their support
Attorney Malcolm Hufty pointed to the
extreme hardShips to which the property
owners are subjected
These small property owners are at
the mercy of INSCRIPTIONS spectators
who can be counted upon to buy up
these properties for measly amounts 10
dispose of them later at enormous profits.
said Mr.. Hufty. The interest will eat
up many of the properties II there is not
an early settlement The owners are
helpless and without redress
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
MIR. DRUM, OF NEW YORK.

Charles r. Drum. Of New York, well
known as an evangelistIc speaker. will
be In Washington during the week of
March 2 for a series of services in the
street-car barns and fire engine houses.
concluding with a mass meeting for men
at Polls Theater Sunday afternoon,
March -. at $3.50. under auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Protestant Churches of the south
east and southwest sections OF the city
have engaged for three services during
the week. one on Tuesday night at West
minister Presbyterian Church southwest,
where the Lutz family brass quintet will
render music. and two at the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church southeast. on
Wednesday and Friday nights respective
ly. There are union services of the
Protestant churches in their respective
sections and all three will be addressed
by Mr.. Drum. The meetings will begin
at 7:Ij D. IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
METHoDISTS FOR SUFFRAGE.

POttstown, Pa, March "a resolution
commencing the action of the Legislature
in passing the constitutional amendment
resolution for woman suffrage was
adopted by the Methodist Episcopal lay
men Of the Philadelphia conference in
their annual meeting today The resolu-
tion did not get through without opposi-
ton, however, for ii brought forth the
first dissenting vote which has greeted
any proposition before the conference.
There was a dozen scattering noes"
The resolution provides:
That the Laymens Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Potts
town assembled, commends the action of
the State legislature of 1913 in taking the
initial step toward the political freedom
of the women of Pennsylvania and rec
ommends that the constitutional church
bodies take up the study of this question.
affecting the development and destiny of
the whole race"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
THE GREAT HEREAFTER.

Some reasons why he left the faith
of his fathers to preach the Gospel OF
Christ will be given by Lecturer Paul S.
l. johnson, Christian Hebrew, Of the
staff Of the Peoples Pulpit Association
of New York at the meeting OF the Wash
ington Temple congregation in New Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. johnson. IL is declared. descends
from a long line Of rabbinical ancestors
and brings this fact out most forcibly to
his audiences. His subject tomorrow
afternoon will be The Great Here
after"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CHAMPAGNE FOR OKLAHOMA.
Secretary Daniels Declares He Cam
not Specify Liquid for Christening.

The battleship Oklahoma. first OF the
new Dreadnoughts to be launched
under the Wilson administration, will
be christened with a bottle OF 81
champagne. not with 25-cent grape Juice.
This was announced at the Navy De
partment yesterday TO settle a controversy
started by a protest against the use Of
champagne.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, after a
conference, said the Navy Department
has no jurisdiction over the launching of
any warship built in a private ship
yard. The Oklahoma therefore will be
baptized with champagne, according to
custom and the controversy will rest un-
til the Pennsylvania. now being built by
the government, is slipped from the ways.
The Oklahoma will be launched at Cam
den, n. J., Monday. She will be christened
by the daughter of Gov. Cruise, of Okla
homa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
BAPTIST.

At the Grace Baptist Church Ninth and
ID streets southeast. the Berge sisters.
singing evangelists, who were popular a,
the Ocean Grove camp meeting last sum-
mer, begin a three-weeks' series of meet
ings helping the pastor. Their first serv-
ice will be Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and then every night at 7:45.
"A Big Surprise for Washington Peo-
pie" will be the subject of the evening
sermon Of Rev. r. Hez Swem at the Cen.
tennial Baptist Church. Tomorrow morn
Ing he will speak on the subject. The
Down hearted"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Light will be thrown on the Christian
Science meaning Of matter tomorrow In
the two churches OF that denomination.
Among other statements which will be
made Is this one from Science and
Health: Matte and Mind are oppo-
sites. Only by understanding that there
Is but one power-not two powers, mat
ter and MinG-are scientific and logical
conclusions reached. Few deny the hypo-
thesis that intelligence. apart from man
and mattor. governs the-unlyerse; and II
Is generally admitted that this intelli-
gence is the eternal Mind or divine prin-
ciple Love"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
$4,000 TOY SHIP FOR CADETS.

In order that the cadets at the West
Point Military Academy may have some
idea of the construction and appearance
of a modern battleship Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has shipped the $4,000
model of the Dreadnought Florida to
West Point
The cadets will be given ample oppor-
tunity to examine it. The superintendent
of the Military Academy has been re-
uuested to see that the model IS handled
with care.
1t is understood that the War Depart
ment will send a model of one of the
coast artillery stations TO Annapolis for
the use of the middes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Lenten devotions at ST. Patrick's
will be carried out as usual this week
with a sermon at the high mass Sunday
by the Rev. William ]. Carroll on THE
Church.; the Preserver of the Bible;" an
other sermon Sunday night at 7:3o p. m.
by the Right Rev. W. T. Russell, d. D.,
on Christ and the Sinner" and the third
by the Rev. James A. Smyth on Christ
and Peter" Wednesday evening at 7:3O
p. m.
The high mass tomorrow will be sung
by the Rev. William T. Russell, d. D.,
and both choirs will assist in the rendi-
ton of the music under the direction of
Mr.. r. Mills Silby and Miss Jennie
Glennan.
On Fridays the Lenten services son-
sist of masses at $50, 7:3O. Sis, and
a. m, the stations of the cross at p. m,
the observations of the holy hour from
4:3O to $50 p. m. and stations Of the
cross again at 7:so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
With the Washington Churches

an Of Philadelphia Bishop Garland has
the reputation Of being one OF the best
business men in the country. He gave
up salary probably three times larger
than what he lis getting now. or more,
when he entered the ministry.
The meeting In connection with the ap-
portionment for missions. which was held
last Tuesday at the bishops residence.
was attended by about forty persons.
Mr.. Byron s. Adams and DR.. Diedel
presented excellent reports Of work done
and a committee was appointed to further
the cvery-man canvass method.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
MORALS AND CREEDS.

At the meeting of the Washington Sec
ular League at Pythian Temple Sunday
at 9 p. m. a former president of the or
ganization. Mr.. David Eccles, will deliver
an address on Morals and Creeds" II
is understood that some attention will
be given to the question of the merits OF
the Bible as a guide and authority in
morals.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York are. II and Eth stA
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastcr-

New York ave. II and Eth stA
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II % a m.-Public worship: sermon by the pastor.
500 p m.-'"The Singing Shoemaker"
Music led By quartet choir.
80 l. m.-Bible school.
sa5 4 m--Adult classeA
100 D. m.-Christan EndesTor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave. and 18th sts-
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard Harnafod, ministers assistant
Harry Baremcre Angus. mtnister-inehaTge Of Peck
Chapel
II 10 a m-Sernon by the minister.
SD d m--Ausical service. led by double se1tet
Sermon by the minister: subject,
The EuistIe to the Colossians."
500 T. m-Music rendered by evening choir Of lc
voices; Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrishtson.
director; Mr. Harvey Murray. organiSt.
SerrnCn by the minister; subject. The
Life and Tines Of Moses: The DeiI-
crance From Bondazr."
Sunday school at 80 g. m
Christian Endeayor meeting at SIS p m
Thursday evening at g. midWeek service
CLINTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL 18th and r SITS
g. Everest Granger ID. D.. pastor. will preach at
II a. m Tore Ten Cents on the Dollar. Mis-
Kate Waller Barrett. Of the Florence CTittsutnn
Mission will spczk at the evening serTice SUNDAY
school, 80 q. m. Preparatory service at O'CLOCK
Friday evening. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co
lumbia road and Euclid st. serTices: Sunday
II u N and .. M
SUBJECT: MATTER"
Sunday school. IL a. N. Wednesday evening
meeting p. m. Pubic cordially invited Read.
ing Room and Loan EbTary. COL Colorado BLDG
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Union Bldg. G ST. between 9Th and 7th sts NV
Services Sunday. II a. m. and D. m Subjert
MATTER. Sunday school, II A. m wednes-
day evening meeting. 8 p m Public cordially in
Tited. Reading Room and Loan Library eg Colo
rado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts
DR.. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. N.
War Within:' TE5 ?. m, That DeceiT-.
Bible school. SO a. M. J. T. CurTy. suTerintend-
cnt. c. T., p. N
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th and d StS se.
The Berge Sisters. sinsin: cTangelists. will sing
SUNDAY morning and evening and cIeTT night dul-
ing week al T:B. Pastor, F. W. johnson VIII
preach
L. Hez Sven tells: "A Big surprlse For Washins
,on p.o,ls u m SWein's SonEs- Il A. n. b.,
The Dovnhearted." Centennial BaT-. Ch.. sh
4 Eve St. v. z.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
METHODIST.

At the annual meeting of the Petworth
Methodist Sunday School the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent Oscar J. Randall; as
sistant superintendent, William T. Bair;
secretary, Avery Shaw; assistant secre-
tary. Carl Noetzel: recording secretary,
William F.. Callander: treasurer, John 7.
Shade; pianist. Miss Dorothy Russ&l;
primary department. Mrs.
]. F. Atkinson; superintendent home de-
partment, Mrs. J. T. Shade: superinten-
dent CRADLE roll, Mrs. w. A. Haggerty.
The school has had a substantial
growth during the past year. the reports
showing increased attendance and in
terest. The graded work has been ex-
tended so as to meet the requirements of
the international standard of efficiency.
The outlook is most encouraging for the
coming year.
Secretary Cooper of the Y. NJ c. A.
will give an illustrated talk on "A
Rocky Mountain Trip" Wednesday night
at Petworth.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning Rev. w. r. Wedder-
spoon, d. D., will preach on the theme
The Worth of a man." and in the even
ing the subject will be THE Tragedy of
a Queen" being the fourth and last in
the series or Great Scenes With Living
Lessons"
Tomorrow evening at o'clock in Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Bishop NJ. C. Harris, of Japan, will
speak. Bishop Harris is one of the
bishops of the Methodist
Church and has been stationed in Japan
for many years. By reason of his long
residence in the Orient and by his asso-
citation with conditions there he is es-
pecially fitted to bring a message to the
people Of Washington filled with interest
ing experiences of the work in that part
OF the world.
At the II o'clock morning service. Rev.
Lucius c. Clark. pastor OF the church,
will preach from the theme, The Royal
Jesus"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

1oLDkN lEAl-hAtIutW
Not every one that saith unto Ne. Lord. Lord.
shall enter into the kingdom Of heaven but he that
docth the will Of My Father which is in heaven -
dS He said. therefore, Unto what is
the kingdom of God like? and whereunto
shall i liken IL?
C9 1t is like unto a grain of mustard
seed. which a man took, and cast into his
own garden: and it grew. and became a
tree: and the birds of the heaven lodged
in the branches thereof.
COZ And again he said. whereunto
shall rken the kingdom of God?
CID It is like unto Ieaven, which a wom-
an took and hid in three measures of
meal. till Il was all leavened.
C22) And he went on his way through
cities and villages, teaching. and Journey
ing on unto Jerusalem.
C20 And one said unto him, Lord. are
they few that be saved? And He said
unto them:
(2D Strive to enter in by the narrow
door: for many. / say unto you, shall
seek to enter in. and shall not be able.
C20 When once the Master Of the house
is risen up. and hath shut to the door.
and ye begin to stand without. and to
knock at the door. saying. Lord, open to
us: and He shall answer and say to you,
C26 Then shall We begin to say, We did
eat and drink in Thy presence, and Thou
didst teach in our streets.
! CD And He shall say. I tell you, know
not whence We are; depart from Ne, all
ye workers OF iniquity.
C29 There shall be the weeping and
gnashing OF teeth, when ye shall see
Abraham. and Isaac, and Jacob. and all
the prophets. in the kingdom Of God, and
yourselves cast forth without.
C29 And they shall come from the east
and west. and from the north and south,
and shall sit down in the kingdom of God.
C3O And behold, there are last which
shall be first, and there are first which
shall be last.
GID In that very hour there came GER
tain Pharisees, saying to Him. Get Thee
out, and go hence; for Herod would fain
kill Thee.
(32) And He said unto them. Go and
say to that fox, Behold I cast out devils
and perform cures today and tomorrow.
and the third day am perfected.
(S9 Howbeit I must go on my way to-
day and tomorrow and the day follows
ing; for II cannot be that a prophet per-
ish out of Jerusalem.
(3D o Jerusalem, Jerusalem, which
killeth the prophets, and stoneth them
that are sent unto her! How often
would I have gathered thy children to-
gether. even as a hen gathereth her own
brood under her wings, and We would not!
(35) Behold, your house is left unto you
desolate; and / say unto you, Ye shall
not see Me, until ye shall say. Blessed is
He that cometh in the name of the Lord.
The Narrative.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ASSEMBLY.

''SheIlproof Armor Plate for Modern
Warfare" is announced as the title of
an address for the Y. NJ c. A. mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon by Howard
A. Banks. private secretary to Hon.
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. lch and G;
SIS. NV. Rev. Jay 7. Stocking d. D., p.xtor:
her Lewis T. Purdum. assistant Tasor. II a m
public worship. with sermon by the psstur. .r,b;rr,
THE WINDS OF HEAVEN" Music by The
quartet and chorus choir. e58 4 N. SUNDAY
school. SIS p m, Y. =. S. C. L. sp N. rufI,r
WALTER REED. HERO OF PEACE" rbnrS'
day. p. m. midweek meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
The Golden Text.

The Golden Text is selected from the
Manifesto. and contains a principle at
once simple and searching. Relationship
to the kingdom is not created by anything
that men may say, but by what they do.
1t is not enough to call Jesus Lord. The
will Of God must be done.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF THE
hour every Sunday at p. n. in New Masouis
Temple, y. \. ave and 18th Il. Lecturer Paul
= l.. johnson of New York. will preach inmor-
row; subject. The Great Hereafter. Nonsecta-
nan. No collection All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
THEOSOPHY.

LECTURE BT MR.. CHARLES STEELE DAVID
son The Phenomena Of Spiritual Develop
ment, Tbeo>Orhcal Hall lZls II ST NV, at 8
p. m. Public invited. InqUirrrs class Monday 10
n Won are rurIaIlv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
SPIRITUALIsM.

FIRST sP1RITUALIST CHURCH. Pythian TEN
pie. lol2 9Th ST. NV, first floor. 80 D m addreSs
By Hon Mr.. Andrews PROGRESS" Mcs-
sages hy Mrs. Maltby. An Invited.