davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

with the result that the relations be-
tween capital and labor have constantly
improved year by year.
warfare. unemployment. poverty and
delinquency are the result of defects
and Embellishments Of American in
dustry. My answer is that ten years
ago such defects and maladjustments
extent; but a great change has taken
place in this respect in recent years
and It Is my deliberate judgment that
at the present moment our industrial
most wholly due to the defects and
maladjustments Of Federal laws and
administration.
zone Of the causes Of maladjustment
has been the maladtustment between
actual business conditions confronting
business men and our Federal and State
laws. Il believe that the economics that
our political leaders have been trying
to force American business men to &C.
cept are altogether antiquated and un-
communication, Of steam, electricity and
the wireless
Root Of the Trouble.
Germany has long since discarded
them and won out commercially. In
our struggle to retain them we have
been losing out. There could be no
the part Of our Federal Government
than q commission on economics. 1t Is
high time that we went to the root Of
our troubles and stopped scratching
around on the surface.
II do not take any stock at all in
the Idea that our present Industrial diff
ficulties are due to absentee owner
ship. So long as there Is the telephone
and the telegraph people are going to
do business Of all kinds and have So
cial relations Of all kinds on the alb
sentee basis. Our Federal Government
Is based on the theory that the Presi-
dent of the United States. in Wash
ington. represents absentee ownership"
which concluded with the slogan. Our
touchstone should be conduct, not size -
Perkins, in answer to questions, ex-
planned the profit-sharing plan Of the
paa Sss ssse' fofmea eleven
ago, with the object Of substituting for
Few owners a very large number OF
owners" he said. EVERY year We have
men responsible for the profits. About
SO. 100000 has been distributed in this
way:
its q, stocks % to employees at a price fixed
market price. About 5000 men in the
mills are now stockholders and last
January 1900 applied for stock.
"The employe who buys share. say
for $50, pays so much a month. and it
takes about three years to pay for 1t.
We also put into a fund 50 year on
each shara.bid for in this way. and at
tho end Of five years the fund Is d.
vided among those who hate paid for
their shares
we did not get this plan up from the
standpoint of philanthropy. but from
the standpoint OF good business. dc
not believe in bonuses or gratuities
believe in a system where each man
Is a real partner.
this kind Is now held by unskilled
laborers.''
Perkins said both the Steel Company
and the Harvester Company maintained
other directors believed in orga nized
labor. He said organized labor should
be under regulation just as organized
business.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
RUSSELL TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Author, Lecturer, and Preacher
Believes Present War Is Pre-.
Iude to Greater Struggle.

Pastor Russell. author and lecturer.
and pastor Of London and Brooklyn
tabernacles. will deliver q lecture in this
city at the National Theater at 3 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. His topic will
be: ITO He'll and Back In the Bible
Way" Tho Brooklyn pastor has be-
come famous because Of his contention
that the Bible does not teach q place
Of fire and birthstone as the fate Of
the wicked dead.
During the past forty years Pastor
Russell frequently expressed the convic-
ton, based upon the Interpretation of
Bible prophecy. that time Of unpre..
cedented trouble was impending and
would become worldwide. The time set
by him was tho autumn Of last year.
The present war Is the prelude to an
even greater struggle. according to Pas
tor Russells view. He believes the fol-
lowing conflict will be largely tho re-
suit OF the poverty and distress caused
by the present war. and will lead to So
cial revolution and anarchy.
Pastor Russell is familiar figure
here, having frequently visited this city.
During the past year his photo-drama,
Creation" was presented for several
weeks at the Belasco Theater.
1t ie announced that no collection Will
be taken at next Sundays lecture at
the National Theater.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash.
ington. u. C.. January 10. 1913. Applica-
for the selection Of candidates, actual resi-
dents OF the District OF Columbia, TO BE-
recommended BY the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia to take the exanlina-
tion for admission to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. in June, Blo.
will be received by the Commissioners net
later than two o'clock p. m. on Tuesday.
February 2, 1915 Appica tions for permis-
sion to take this examination must be made
in the applicants handwriting, and be ad-
dressed to The Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Room 500. District Build
Ing. Washington. d. c. The application
must state the place and date Of the appii-
cants birth and his postoflice address: and
be accompanied by certificate from two
reputable residents OF the District Of Co.
lumbia. that the applicant is person Of
actual resident OF the District Of Columbia.
Applicants must be between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty years on the third Tues-
day in April. 1915. physical examination
Of applicants will be held in Fire Depart
ment Truck House No. 3. situated on the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth street and
rusry 6. 1915. at ten o'clock a. m. 4 com
petitive mental examination of applicants
will be held in the Assembly Room of the
Wednesday. February 10th and l7th, 1915
commencing at nine o'clock a. m. The
mental examination will include the follow
Ing subjects: Reading, writing, and SPELL
ing In English: punctuation and capitals;
English grammer; geography United states
history: High school arithmetic; algebra
Through auadratic equations: and plane
geometry (hve books of Chauvenet's geom-
etry or equivalenU. No person will be par
mitted to present himself for either physical
or mental examination who shall not have
been notified in writing Of the approval Of
his application by the Commissioners.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L.
slpDoNs. CHARLES W: KCTz. Commits
sioners OF the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Realty Transfers

s22 Indiana avenue northwest-Louis J; Nich.
OILS to Joseph A. Hayden. part original lot
90 square bsa. $40 (stamp $3.50. Joseph A.
Hayden ct ux conveys same property to
SO (stamp $3.50.
= street northeast. between Second and Third
streets-Charles F. Benjamin. trustee. to
Henry c. Espey, trustee for Perpetual
Building Association. lots IS. &c. 81. and 80.
square 7H. $ll 200.
Long Meadows and Holmead Manor-William
J: Brewer ct ux. to Abe Blumenthal. lots
26l to 266. block 81. Long Meadow and lot
$3.50.
Fourteenth Street Heishts-James S. Moore
ct ux to, to Hgnald W. Beall. lots 4 and s.
81 and IS, square 2sl7. so (stamp 81. Rig.
maid W: Beall ct ux. convey same property
to Jacob s. Gruver. SO (stamp ~.
Girls Portion.Takoma Land Company to
Charles w. Taylor. part Of said tract de-
Chillum Castle Manor-Woodford D. Harlan
to John Meiklejohn. lots l and 2. square
Addition to Takoma Park-Ruth Shelley to
Samuel Goldenberg and Charles r. Norm.
Mt. P1easant-Charles w. King to trustees
Of Simpson Memorial M. L. Church, lots
7S2 and 793, $40 (stamp 80.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
CULP!OE GOGORzA
RECITAL A SUCCESS
Mszzo. Soprano and Baritone
Make Favorable impression
by Work at the National.

Julia Culp. meszo-soprano. and Emilio
De Gorgorza,' baritone established
themselves firmly among the artists
that washington welcomes by their
Joint recital at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon. Nine. Culp fully
Justified her reputation by her thought
full Interpretation Of groups Of Brahms'
Carpenter. and wolf. rhe second group
Of songs by Carpenter and Rogers.
proved an interesting study Of Nine.
Cups technique. demanding swift
changes in mood and attack. Her third
series included two songs Of Strauss.
"Morgen" and "Traum durch die DEM
merung." and two & b yHussh ssfsNN Wolf. "D% :D%
"Heimweh.,- A carooning Indian Lul-
laby" by Lieurance and Long, Long
ago." were given as encores to the Sec
and and thir groups.
NJ. De Gogorza, q newcomer to Wash.
ington, was received at first with that
polite interest that Warrington can give
to an artist with whom 1t is acquainted
BY reputation only.
Once. at home among his native
enthusiasm. until his concluding num-
bers were received with applause that
made an encore necessary. The earlier
songs Of the program were In Italian.
French and English. each sung with
Contrast was the keynote in the
splendidly pagan "Pipes Of Pam" by
Elgar, followed by the profound faith
Of Bruno Hulur's "Invictus." Two
little Bergetettes arranged by j. B..
Weckerlin were skillfully given and
Debussy's Beau Soir' was noteworthy
for a lovely diminuendo at the end.
The two Spanish songs. distinctly na-
tional in spirit, showed tho art Of M.
De Gogorza at its best. The favorite
La Paloma" was given as an encore.
Coenraad v. Bos, accom- PIANIST.
shared honors with the soloists in
every case.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE of a certain Deed OF Trust
Chattes, duly recorded in Liber No. S677 at
Folio lss ct seq. OF the Land Records Of the
District of Columbia and al the request of
the party secured thereby, the Undersigned
Trustees will sell at Public Auction at the
offices Of Adam a. Weschler go Pennsyl-
vania Ave. Washington. d. c., on Tuesday
the second day OF February. 1875 at three
o'clock, p NJ. the following described prop
erty: One % Nose Upright Piano. mahog-
any case, now contained in premises No. lSS0
Thirteenth ST., N. W., Washingto ION, ID. q.
TERMS: One-third cash. balance In equal
installments at one and two years. with In
terest at per centum per annun, payable
semi annually from the day OF sale. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property seid.
or all cash. at the purchaser option. A
deposit of W will DE required at the tina
of sale. All conveyancing and recording
will be at the purchasers cost. Terms 10 be
complied with within ten days otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell at the
risk and cost OF the defdulting purchaser.
E c. MERRILL.
+. PHILLIPS.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
DEATHS

Thursday. January q. 1915. at
I'LL riggs place northwest. At $50 p. M.
). and LILA C.. Beaii. sSsd eleven yesrs
and eight months.
Funeral services At residence at s:3o p.
m. Saturday. January "a.
Thursday. January Il. 1913.
at SOS a. M, at GARFIELD Hospital. Mrs.
MAGDALENA r. GCHNCBEI. beloved
mother Of Edith Lohmar ahd sister Of An
drew II. Wolter.
Funeral from her late residence. l277
Madison street, BrtGhtwood. on Saturday.
At D. m. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
eterv. Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. Auctioneer

BY VIRTUE OF a certain deed OF trust.
duly recorded In lber No. 36a5 at folio 1S6,
ct seq. OF the Land Records of the District
OF Columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby. the undersigned Trustee will
sell at Public Auction at the offices of Adam
A. Weschler, y2O Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington. ID. C.. on Friday. the twenty
second day of January. 1915. at three o'clock
=. NJ. the following described land and
premises situated in the City Of WASHINGTON.
District of Columbia: Lots numbered forty
nine (iS) and hfty (50) in square numbered
thirty seven hundred and seven 500 in the
subdivision known as Chillum Castle Heights.
as per plat recorded IN the offC, of tho Sur
veyor for the District Of Co'' Jia in Book
a. page n.
Terms One-third cash. bala' ce in equal
installments at one and two cars. with in
terest at s per centum per annum. PAYABLE
semi ANNUALLY from the day OF sale. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold,
or all cash at the purchasers option. 4 de-
posit OF 800 will be required at the time OF
sale. All conysyanCing and recording Will be
at the purchasers cost Terms To be COM
piled with Within ten days. otherwise the
trustee reserves the riGht to resell at ths
risk and cost Of the defaultlnG purchaser
CONT MENTAL. TRUST COMPANY, TTus-
tee Dy FRANK S. BRIGHT. Trust Officer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
SlaYs Mother of IS.

ALTOONA. Kan, Jan. 22.-Mrs. A. p
Ryan. wife OF wealthy farmer. Nv.
ing three miles from here, was sho
and killed in her home. The shot wal
fired through a window. and the ofYi
Gers have no clues. Mrs Ryan was
the mother OF thirteen children. sew
eral of whom were in the house wher
she was killed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Thief RObS Home as
Family Is at Dinner

Miss Juliet King. Of 110e p street
northwest. has reported to the police
that her house was entered by means
Of a duplicatae key last night and prop
erty valued at $228 was stolen.
The robbery occurred while the family
was at dinner.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Industrial Board To
Ask Employment Body
Congress Will Be Urged by Federal Probers to Gre
ate Truly National Job-Finding Agencyto
Help Men Out of Work.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Congress will be asked by the Federal
Industrial Relations truly national employ
agency
This certain result Of the hearings in
this city, Every witness far called has agreed that there
jobs enough the United States for everybody who will work. But
they admit the difficulty in bringing the man to the job All insist
that this should be the duty Of the Government
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES

THE MEMS BAND Of the Central Union
Mission invites the public to s1ecial
evanEeistic service in the Mission Auditor
e. % at 7:4s p. m. RE Revs >" II. io q Wilhite % and
F. H. Shaul. evangelists OF national reputa-
ton. will speak and sing.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Vital Records.

Births.
Tsannyoen P. and Marion See. boy.
William and Agnes Herbert. boy.
Miism FSh,Sa'd ana ana RS,n Ansuss 0 Ma Ssch. GIRL
Charles E. and Mary 1. Kenner. girl.
Robert and Minnie Savoy. sirl.
Gharles D. n and Ma. Mary Hughes sir f'r
Fred W. and Virsie A. Hennings. girl.
Russell W. and Louise Taylor. boy.
Lemuel and Rosena Thomas. girl.
William and Lucy McAfec, girl.
Jerome and Lena Butler, girl:
TTHns wiism and and sfsss Sssx1s R0Tssy psy .r ff
Samuel and Pearl Lucas, Boy.
Charles r. and Elberta Kelley. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
David M. Barclay and Lillian H. Simpson
Lawrence /: Banks and Nellie c. Wells. Of
Richard Holmes and Gross. Of Washington.
Deaths.
Anna Dudley. 10 years, II Conduit read:
Aionzo L. Rassy. 70 years. s2s Fifth street
Joseph A. Bohn. 81 years. Georgetown Hos
Mary fairy ]. Homer. 81 years. zoe street north
Sarah smiler. "A years. PASS Eighth street
william K. Long. 10 years. lbas Church
Andrew Williams. 81 years. $500 Jay street
John Ei II Campbell. g. years. 4ss Firs. street
Julia Holland. ss Years. 1898 l. street north
jacob Fendelson. 4s years. Georgetown Hos
John Lindsay. 30 years. Soldiers Home Hos
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 30
cents hat, either prose or poetry. In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TO CLOSE an estate large tract Of tim
ber and colonization land in tlurida's ia
nous fruit and vegetable belt. Price 81 90
Der acre. J. WALTER O'BoYLE Of J. r.
lASlS. $50 Bond Bldg. Phone n. 2s2
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Reason For Depression.

In the corporations with which II
have been connected the directors have
felt very real and keen responsibility
Tor these matters, and the actual prac-
t'c"S OF these companies, year by year
FOR number of years. show an eN-
hausttve study of these subjects and + n
Intelligent and fair treatment Of them,
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
FOR RENT-STORES

FRONT ROOM at 1903 az ST. S. w. suitable
for barber or shoemaker: rent IS. Appy a {
1924 Fillmore st. n. w. Phone Col. 81.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
WANTED-AGENTS
HELP WANTED-MAlE

BARBER-White. for Saturday. ~ md one
for Monday. good pay. 1888 ~ ct. 8. w.
BOYs-Two, over Is years Of age. to do
woodwork. Apply WOODRUFF MFG CO.,
1910 4 1t N. w.
BOY to learn watch making trade Apply
1917 Pa ave n w.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
FOR RENT-OFFtCES

WARDER BUILDING, sTH srs ~
Large and small offices; some suitable for
sample rooms or hight manufacturing. Rea-
sonable rents. Apply to Superintendent.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.. III 18th.
Visible machines rented. $3.50 per month
and sold & a. from : 70 y MfE. prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
lDOUNDSVILLE
GONVICTS ARE
FINE SINGERS
Prominent Banker is Director
of Prison Chorus of
i.2OO Voices.

WHEELING, July 10.@The most
magnificent body of singers in Amer
lea is to be found In the penttentiary
at MoundsvilIe, according to ban.
chard e. Fiat. well known banker OF
Moundsville.
crossed with business affairs. he finds
much time to devote to the prisoners
ana has been the director Of their mu-
steal services for fifteen years. Dur
ing that time the 1900 convicts have
assembled every Sunday morning In
the prison chapel auditorium, and as
q part OF the services have sung In
a body under his direction.
Remarkable Feature.
at is marvellous the way those men
throw their souls into the music,
Hiatt declared. And the most re-
narkable feature is the absolute unity
they maintain. Although many of
our songs are written to time that is
most intricate. rep1ete with short
stops and full OF shades of express
sion. they never wayer. 1t is an In
spring sight to see that body of 1,20O
rconvicts singing with the enthusiasm
of high spirited free men. They new
|er- take their eyes OF of my baton and
respond to its every motion like q
great, sensitive living harp.
Maud Darlington Booth, the great
phiIanthrop!st, whose whole life has
been devoted to work that has taken
her into every prison of any Import
ance in the civilized world, says our
boys at Moundsvil1e are the greatest
body of songsters she has ever seen.
Praises Warden.
Hiatt declared that too much can
not be said In praise OF Warden M.
N. white, for the prominent part he
has played In the development OF the
musical accomplishments of the prts-
|oners.
.sIr. White is on the platform every
sunday" Hiatt said. ''and joins heart
fIvIin the singing. He has done every
thing in his power to encourage the
boys. He bought them hymn books
and it was largely through his In
fuenca chat the new auditorium was
built. ..
srWhen / first took up the work the
men were assembled in room that
was SO hot and poorly ventilated
there would be several men taken out
Inrostrated every week. Now we have
a rnaxnffcent auditorium with seat
Eng capacity of 100 and equipped
with $4,000 pipe organ and piano:
HYatt said the musical exercises
have a very notable uplifting enect
upoh the morals OF the men.
at does them more good than any
amount of preaching possible. could
do" he declared.
"T,he prisoners are particularly fond
nj Bflfy Sundays selections. he said.
"iThey like music that's full of pep
per," -S-.......s-4ss... -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Federal Agent Says They Are
Iured Away by Cash Bon
uses and Free Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Unitef
States soldiers and sailors, lured by
|cash bonuses of SO each. free trans
poTtation to Europe and prospects OF
special pay and spectacular hgnt1ng
have been induced to desert the Amer
lean service for the British army, ac-
cording to federal agent, who mas
been working on the investigation Of
recruiting activities in California.
It was said that the recruiting
agents worked in the army and navy
branches of the Young Mems Chris;
tan Association here. Testimony tc
this erect VIII be presented to the
federal grand Jury. which went deep
er into the secret operations of the
alleged recruiting agents.
witnesses testified that some BOT
men shipped from here to New York
for ultimate service In the British
army were given medical examina:
lions at IL State street, next. to the
British consulate IN New York Frank
Cook, one of the recruits arrested IN
New York, said that at this number
in room 104, a Captain Roche OF
Roach took charge of the recruits.
John w. Preston, United States dis
|trict attorney advised the examina-
ton OF another witness held in New
York by the FEDERAL authorities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
% 8. Soldiers Desert
TO Join British Arms

ran to him and picked him up
"Can you make 1t, Harry" aslken.
the physician.
Il guess 1 can" said Sayin, as he
hmped to the seat on the front OF
the ambulance.
with his left arm virtually heap-
less. the driver startedsodt on. t1e call
two miles away. Steering with has
uninjured hand, he sped along tnas
streets, got the patient and started.
back to the hospital
Every time the car made sudden
turn, Sayin WINGED from the pain IN
his arm and leg. When he nns5X
reached the hospital, the broken limbs
had swollen to such size that -
could scarcely move.
OrderIies carried the amhulances
patient to one room and HIRED the
driver from hfs seat on the ambul anee
and took him to another. There.
physicians made their first exazninaz
ton and set the broken bone I'm his
arm.
"I guess we made good time, didn't
we. Doc?" said the driver, while the
physicians were working over MIN
Sayin is twenty-eight years old and
lives at % East School lane GermanS
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Gold Seal Feature is
Snoring at the Star
clude walter Hampden, aKthlene Nc
Donnel and Loretta Wells.

Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's
Daughter Is the special Offering to-
day at the Robinson Grand. Start
ing promptly at 10 O'Clock noon the
films will be run continuously until
IL p>m.
This wonderful spectacle filmed In
seven dazzling acts, hardly needs IN
PRODUCTION for 1T has been seen mere
before and scored a decided success
price of admission now is one-tifth
what was charged then, so that every
body has an opportunity OF seeing
gorgeous production.
Annette Kellerman has been pro-
nounced by the most conservative de-
voices Of the screen to be rare spec
linen OF the fair sex-in fact perfect
woman.
monday, william Elliott, popular
member OF the more youthful element
OF prominent Broadway stars Will be
the attraction at the Grand in q fas-
cinating film version of the famous
(NAt Goodwfn's FORMER starring We
hicIe). Mr.. Elliott won laurels in
Henry W.. Savages phenomenal suc-
cess, :Madme x,''' IN which he took
the country by storm with his pow
erful portrayal of the tmpassioned
young defender of the accused wo-
man. The production is a Paramount
and has every element OF genuine
feature.
Mia Allen. who was in "The Red
Canary died lately In Los Angeles
after an unsuccessful operation for
appendicitis. She gafned wide notice
from her singing. Of THE Aerop1ane
70 o., In .sETIaII0. PArfA.n