Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1927, Page 4

4 DISTRIET PUSHES PLANS FOR PRISOY Model _Reformatory Workhouse Almost Completed. and BY WILL P. KENNEDY. With the new bullding program al- | most completed the District is prepar- | ing to inaugurate its most ambitious effort to reclaim the evil doer by what i8 declared to be the hest equipped prison workhousé system in the United States at Lorton, Va. Here the manufacture of automobile tage started during the past week, and the final operation of color coat- ing the metal number plates will be- gin_ under expert supervision to- morrow. The canner: raised on the in which produce ‘ms of the reformatory at Lorton and the workhouse at Occoquan, Va., will be packed for Winter food will bé in operation with- in two weeks to handle the big tomato | erop at both institutions. | The foundry building is 1t up, | the machinery ready for dslivery, and | will be in operation within two | months—with more than 200 tons of | #cap iron already on hand to be made inte manhole covers and other heavy | iron supplies for the District govern- ment. With the permanent buildings for| the two instituticns almost completed, | erected with prison labor and bricks made at the workhouse, the penal in- stitutions are starting on the second stage of their program, for most humane and corrective handling of | those who have offended against so- | claty—the operation of industries that | will keep the prisoners émployed turn- ing out supplies for the District gov- ernment and actually teaching them trades that will make them self-sup- porting and self-réspecting members of the community when their prison | terms are completed. | | H Pay Schedule Planned. As soon as possible, it is the in- téntion of those in charge to estab- lieh a pay schedule under which the prisoners working In these industrial plants will be allowed a small daily wage or plece work stipend that will :n to the support of thelr families | uring their confinement. | ‘This plan is in complete coincidence with the most advanced thought of humanitarians and social workers and penologists for the treatment of those who have offended against so- elety. The National Capital in its re- formatory at Lorton and its work- house at Occoquan is setting an ex- ample for the whole civilized world and is frequently visited by authori- tiés of perial institutions of the va- us Statés and other countries—be- se the customary 30 to 35 foot pHison walls and, as far as is safe, son bars also have been abolished. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 24, 1927—PART 1. SCENES IN DISTRICT WORKHOUSE AT LORTON Above—The overalls manufacturing plant. Center—Enamal baker used in manufacturing automobile tags for the District. Below—Machine stamping out the auto tags. (Washington Star Photos.) buildings cost $8,800 each, and it built with. -free labor would have cost nearly $17,000. As soon as the new buildings are is the only place in the world where meén serving a prison sentence are ‘without walls and bars. The ‘success of this great experi- mént in prison reform, started 11 years 4g0, is shown by the faét that each year the escapes have run from a minimum of two to a maximtum of 14 19 of whom were 'ater recaptured, ania that in the entire 11 years only who are still at large. It must be understood that the rather soothing name, “reformatory,” for the Lorton institution really cov- ers “prison,” for that is what it is, To Lorton are sent all the offenders Sentenced to terms running from a te-r and a day fo lifé imprisonment y the District Supreme Court—all except the very worst criminal cases, %hich are sent to the penitentiaries in Atlanta, Ga., and Leaveénworth, Kans, To the “workhouse” at Occo- Quan are committed those sentenced In Police Court to terms running from 30 days to a vear. Those sentenced to less than 10 days are held at the District Jail, because it would not be Worth while to transfer them to the Workhouse at Occoquan. Built by Prisoners. In the past 11 years this model Renll plant—Lorton and Occoquan— as been built up out of a wild forest drea and a big shale bank almost entirely by prison labor. All of the lumber for.-the temporary quarters that up to now have been used was &&%&nfic m{x. During the war con- & work was. sto] for thres or four years, P2l i persons in Washington appre- e the size of the plant and the fuhlity of permanent bulldings that Bake been erected with the prison la- bof, almost entirely within the last Years, and which aré now about y for occupancy. ) The new dining hall, kitchen, bakery and cold storage are superior to Mnything that can be found at any pepal {nstitution in the world. The fining hall is 150 by 70 feet, and will t 1,200 men. The kitchen, bakery ind cold-storage plant are all of most tnadern construction, and under the :::e roof with the dining hall in one pact unit. The bakety now in spération handles 31 barrels of flour day, making more than 300 loaves of ad. During the war it did the bak- g for Camp McElroy with a popula- tion of 600 to 700 men. The new bakery can do fully twice as much Work.” The kitchen is being thorough- ly €quipped with aluminum. This new dining hall s erected without center posts to support the toof, which rests on steel girders which were bought in knocked-down style nd put up by the plumbing and elec- trical department of the ‘“reforma- tory.” The lowest bid for putting up these steel frameworks was $940, but :‘hé: was saved by the use of prison r. (2) A separate disciplinary building ith 20 built-in “cages” or cells. ése are of most modern construc- tion in every way, with excellent Ventilation and sanitation, while at the same time -affording salutary trarning to those of vicious disposi- tion who are Inclined to make trouble. (3) A detention building to house 100 to 125 prisoners who cannot be trusted and who are known to be rlanmng to escape. This building and he disciplinary barracks are the only two that have bars on the windows, tnd even there the bars are made to %0 mesh with the window frames as to not be a constant irritation to the prisoners. (4) There are six large dormitories tompleted without locks or bars each to house 100 to 150 prisoners. (5) There are six more dormnoms‘i under construction. (6) Five large shop bulldings have | been completed and occupied—one of these by the auto tag manufacturing plgn. ) The big brick building for the tanning factory is erectéd and most | bf the machinery is already installed. (8) The foundry building is about haif completed. @) The boiler plant has been built | pndl the new bollers installed to take ;‘n of the entire plant for 10 or 15 rs to come. 0) A connecting ambulatory s | #racted so that in stormy weather any bng may pass from the dormitories to ¢ dining hall under cover. ! Buildings of Brick. All of these new bulldings are of Brick, cement floors, slate roots, and the interiors painted white. The ad- ministration has been allowed $50,000 his year for construction work and 70,000 last year. But the appropria- tions have not heen sufficient to keep the work in progress for the entire ear. The dining hall building cost 73,600, and it built by a contractor ith free labor would have cost fully that amowns. The five ahqp occupied it is the intention of the ad- ministration to keep all offenders at the Lorton plant, regardless of age or sentence. Because so ‘many ‘“bad actors” will be housed there is an espe- cial reason for etecting the aiscipli- nary bullding with cells and the deten- tion building with bars. The District now has about 630. prisoners at Al-| lanta and Leavenworth, where the District now has to pay their “keep. It costs about $150 per man to tran: fer them from the District- to these penitentiaries—all of which will be saved by keeping them at Lorton, and where they may be maintained at a| smaller per capita cost for ‘“keep. This latter has been proven, even in the crude temporary quarters. The tag making plant has been equipped with most modern machin- éry at a coat of about $18,000 for ma chinery and $7,000 for sheet steel and other materials. As a matter of fact, Mr. Barna tried to get this plant started three years ago, but when he asked for $40,000 the District Commissioners and Cohgress thought it would be bet- ter to “wait -gwhile:” But after the trouble in getting the auto tags this year, when a private cohtractor failed to fill the order, the Bureau of Ifil ciency supported the prison manage- ment in getting the plant authorized and the appropriation made. More than 200,000 tags are to be months, It 18 estimated that the Dj trict will save upward of 331-3 pe cent on the cost of tags through the operation of the reformatory plant, while delays in delivery will be elim inated, It will coet 7.or 8 cents to make a pair of tags. The lowest bid that the District had last year, from the contractor who fatled to make good, was 125 cents and the Balti- more prison is quoting 15 cents. Expert Management. Barnard and A. C. superintendenit 6f the reforma who is an industrial manager | with extensive experience in the man- | agemefit of prison " fndustries, are keeping in cloge personal touch with tho foreé at work in the tag plant and | other workshops, encouraging the men | to take an interest and pride in their work and to turn out a superior| product. Capt. Barnard never prom- ises & prisoner anything, but lets them | win his regard and good will through | setting up a good record for behavior. Both Capt. Barnard and Mr. Tawse are firm belfovers in trade training and view the reformatory industries as extremely important in offering ex- ceptional opportunities in that direc- tion and in building up the.morale of the prisoners. ‘Work is being rushed on the can- ning plant so as to have it in opera- tion within two weeks to handle the big tomato crop at both the reforma- tory farm and the workhouse farm. Machinery of most modern type is ;\DW being installed in this new build- ng. b Mr. Tawse Intends to have this plant a model for cleanliness, with all the employes wearing white uniforms and rubber aprons, and the, greatest care will be exercised over sanitary tions to secure a ‘“perfect pacl - sides canning tomatoes this plant will produced there during the next three | been piled about the foundry to be | years ago, is being enlarged. ! big majority throw their soiled specialige on corn, peas and beans, in fact, on_all the produce of the vege- | table gardens, the orchards and beiry pastures. A feature this Fall will be the .canning of sauerkraut, of which Capt. Barnard has been making a spe- | cial study. This plant will be opened up with about a dozen employes, but it 18 the cxpectation that eventually 40 will bo at Work there. The product of the cannery will be distributed to various District institu- | tions. Reformatory and workhouse orchards produce thousands of bushels of up. ples in_excess of what can be used,| and the cannety will be able to con-| vert this waste into a valuable pack | for Winter use among District ins tutions. ploy more than 30 inmates during the packing season, which will extend| from August until the last of Novem- | ber each vear. Equipping the cannery has cost ap- proximately $2.000. It is declared it | will ‘prove another profitable industry of the reformatory while offernig ex-! ceptional opportunities for mastering the canning trade. | Foundry Planned. The third of the major industries| to be established is the foundry, which | will be started just as soon as the| building is completed, within two | months. The machinery is all ready for shipment just as soon as Capt Barnard wires the manutacturers that | he is ready to. receive it. The first| job will be to make manhole covers for the District. v {the Budget Bu tation for this machine In operation the cannery will em.| melted down and cast into the various forms required. There are 60 tons at the Sewer Department wharf in the District that will be shipped to- morrow and anothér 60 tons of scrap fron from the Water Department that will be moved to Lorton this week. The broom factory, started on a| small scale at the reformatory six 8till another small plant that was recently started is the garment fac-| tory, the principal output of which is overalls, jumpers, shirts and under- wear. It i8 now making such supplies for the jail, for Gallinger Hospital, for the Home for the Feeble Minded at Laurel. Capt. Barnard expects soon to put in a knitting machine, sv that socks can be made for the many District institutions. This plant has been handicapped by the fact that it is short of the number of sewing ma- chines. Right here was observed a deplor- able condition. The temporary laun- dry occupies a corner of the garment factory, and the laundry facilities are entire inadequate and terribly crude. They consist of two old bathtubs used to hold the soapy water, and several prisoners scrubbing the overalls and shirts and jumpers sofled in mechani- cal work on rough wooden counters with scrub brushes. Some of the more fastidious and cleanly inclined of the prisoners are allowed the privilege of washing their own clothing, but the gar- | ments into the common pile, which | are thus roughly scrubbed out. | Needs Laundry Machinery, Capt. Barnard explains that laundry | machinery is very expensive and that ho hopes the District Commi sau and Congre: give him specific funds for this needed improvement. No member of Congress would oppos appropri- | he would visit the reformator: sce the actual condition Through the windows of this laun- dry can be moted one of the biggest improvements that are being made at both Lorton and Occoquan—the in- stallation of excellent new boilers in | the two power and plants. a batter: Through Gen. H. C. Smither, chief co- ator of the Bureau of the Budset, Barnard secured two of these , declared Army surplus. Then | nt back and got gix more. Now a battery of four boilers at the reformatory and four at the work- hopuse, which will take care of all | needs for 10/or 15 years to come. These eight Dol were dismantled and transporied and set up entir prison_labor. They would have about $5,000 each. Farm at Reformatory. The farm at the refo ed within the last all the fresh vege: the inmates are ra nd this will be enlarged to supply the new can- nery. This year for the first time a wheat crop was tried with ama suCe The threshing was pleted last Wednesday and the was 351 bushels. There was also a In preparation for this work more than 200 tops of firw iron has ulready big crop of corn, needed to feed the mules and horses, of which there are 26 head at Lorton and more than 50 at Ocoquan. Improvements Studied. The Bureau of Efficiency has beéen making an intensive study of the im- provements being made at Lorton and Occoquan and will make recom- mendations for extensiva rehabilita- tion of the brick plant and that the District should keep its valuable water transportation facilities at Oc- coquan in first-class condition. The Bureau of Efficiency is also co-operat- ing heartily with Capt. Barnard in the establishment of industries at’the reformatory. Strong commendation of this progress will be laid before the Gibson subcommittee of the House District committee when it re- sumes work this Fall, in compliance with a request made by the Gibson subcommittee and the District Com- missioners that the’ Bureau of Bfi- ciency should make a study of the penal institutions, LAST SERVICES HELD IN'FAMOUS SYNAGOGUE Temple Emanu-el, Long ~Noted Landmark on Fifth Avenue, to Make Way for Skyscraper. By the Associated Press. s EW YORK, July 23.—Temple manu-el at Fifth Avenue and Forty- | fourth street, built 60 years ago, was the sccne today of its last Sabbath services, The Moorish - styled synagogue, whose twin Moorish towers for years rose ahove the surrounding buildings. Y |but now dwarfed by tall office build- ings, will soon be wrecked and on its site will be erected another' vast com- mercial structure. Among the hundreds of the ¢ongre- gation who today braved- heavy rain to attend the last services was Isador Lewis, who heard the dedicatory serv- ices In 1869. The congregation at Temple Emanu- el will worship at Temple Beth-el, un- til the completion of the new Temple Emanu-el at Fifth avenue and Sixty- fifth_street. ; RENT AN APARTMENT ‘rom L. %, GROOMES, 1410 F St. Tolephone Main 6102 W Rentals 3| Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call onr prodoct “L. A" Milk mrentint disordees For Ask it. NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTTUTE Phy North 89 1515 0 st N.W (= Fr.300 0 .L.}I/ = T 5 WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating service fuolicute "kes. " 25¢. " Bring _vour Tocks to the shov. TURNER & CLARK ! tion, 12211 New York Ave e !i?-:: o "ll«-t"j baint s&m PURNELL'S COUNSEL SILENT AS TO PLANS House of David Lawyers Refuse to State Whethér Leader and Wife Will Testify. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., July 23— Attorneys for the defense in the State's dissolution proceedings against the House of David colony today declined to Indicate if Benjamin Pur- nell, leader of the cult, or his wite, Mary, would be placed on the stand. Asked regarding reports that the defense, which completed fits first weelt of testimony today, planned to close its case without examining Pur- nell, the attorneys said they did not wish to discuss the matter. One witness was placed on the stand today, Mrs. Geneva Goodwin Horn- beck, 33, a colony member, who denied knowledge of immorality at the colony. About 30 witnesses remain to be examined, and indications are about four weeks will be required for the defense to complete presentment. Attorneys tonight estimated the record of the present case will be one of the most voluminous in court annals of the State, and that it will contaln more than 12,000 typewritten pages. t At the conclusion of defense testi- mony, it will require several weeks to prepare briefs, and as miuch longer to argue them. Review of the records and time for preparation of the court's opinfon is expected to delay a decision until late December. CALIFORNIA STUDENTS HAVE “CHILDREN’S HOUR” | Spirit of Longfellow Inspires New Community Activity in Hanford. By the Associated Press. HANFORD, Calif., July 23.—The spirit of Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow has inspired the innovation of “The Children's Hour” for those of school age in Hanford. Children's meetings held by Mrs. Cleo Lee Aydelotte to “develop among childven their normal in- stincts for self-expression” have ex- panded into a community activity. The children are the hostesses of thelr hour each week. Parents and other children are Invited guests. Municipal authorities have placed the city auditoriym at the disposal of the children_ on Sunday_afternoons. Through a 5.cent contribution from each hostess—aided by some of the seniors of the community—refresh- ments are provided for all guests. They present regular programs, some including pretentious juvenile plays. “The movement has awakened a trué democratic splrit and a larger interest in soclal welfare,” says Mrs. Aydelotte. “A new interest in recrea- tion other than the ‘movies has been aroused. Mothers note that the chil- dren are practicing the ‘golden rule,' not just reciting it. The youngsters develop self-reliance, self-expression and an Invaluable resourcefulness.” BAN ON COLORED ELKS IS LIFTED IN NEW YORK By the Associated Pross. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 23.— An injunction granted July 20, 1908, was temporarily suspended today by Supreme Court Justice Taylor to en- able the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, a negro organization, to hold a national convention in New York City next month. The injunction was obtained by the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to re- strain the négro organization from using the name “Elks” and regalla similar _to that of the white Eiks, Perty W. Howard of Washington, special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Republican national com- mitteeman from Mississippi, told Justice Taylor that the Elks had feit that the negro organization might intrude on them. He said the white Elks now entertalned no such feelings. Letters from high officials B. P. O. E. were read, stating that the policy | toward .the negro organization has been .moderated Justice: Taylor reserved decision on the motion to .vacate the injunction, but meanwhile' temporary suspended the. order. Invitation to View Air Race Will Drop On Coolidge Lawn By tho Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., July 23.—An invitation to attend the national air races here, September 23 and 24, and to witness thé terminatiof of the air derbies from New York and San Franclsco to Spokane, is to be dropped on the lawn of the Summer White House in the Black Hills by Maj. John T. Fancher, managing director of the National Alr Derby Association. Permission to fly over the Sum- mer White House on his way home from New York, where he flew earlier this month in the interest of the alr races, has heen granted Maj. Fancher, he telegraphed to- The invitation, with a member- ship in the association, will be at- tached to a streamer of satin rib- bons In the national colors and dropped as near the presidential lodge as possible. LARGEST ARMY DIRIGIBLE SLATED FOR LONG FLIGHT R8-1, Scott Field Flagship, Make Tour Via Washington, New York and Boston. By the Associated Press. SCOTT FIELD, Belleville, 1L, July 23.—The RS-, largest Army dirigible and flagship of Scott Fleld, will em- bark this month on its longest flight. A tour of Washington, New York and Boston, wiith a possible stop at the Ford mwooring mast in Detroit on the homeward trip, has been arranged an educational flight for a crew of about nine men, commanded by Ldieut. Col. John A. Paegelow, com- mandant of Scott Field. The ship is the world's largest semi-rigid craft, and is approximately a third as large as the Los Angeles, rigid airship of the Navy. Launched in January, 1926, its longest previous flight was to Detroit on the first leg of a proposed 1,200-mile hegira, which was canceled because of adverse weather conditions, On a flight here six months ago the RS-1 was compelled to rémain aloft for mearly 20 hours because of a 51-mile gale, which made land- ing impossible. It was in'constant radio communication with the field. The ship has three gondolas, two for engines and oneé a navigator's cabin, slung to an aluminum keel which gives it semirigidity. It is 282 feet long, 73 feet at its largest diameter, and has a hellum capacity of 719,000 cubic feet. The Eastern tour will RS-1 to Langley Field, Vi Bolling Field, Washington; Lakehurst, N. J.; up the Atlantic seaboard by way of Mitchel Field, Long Island, probably as far as Boston, and thence by a re- turn route to Lakehurst, up the Hud- son River, over Troy and West Point, N. Y., over Buffalo and back to its hangar with the conditional halt at Detroit, if weather permits. Urge Franklin Memorial. PHILADELPHIA, July 23 (#).— The originator of “Poor Richard” prob- ably never dreamed of a $10,000,000 memorial to his memory. Yet such a memorial may be built.” A movement has been started by the Poor Richard Club, an organization of advertising men, to spend that sum for a &truc- ture to honor the memory of Benja- min Frankl to take the . OLD FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS Ancz'gg'\; - BACHRACH 1327 F Street N.W. Main 5676 A Different Home With All Improvements Spanish Villas, Co- lonials, Bungalows B. R. LEMKE Owner and Builder of Distinctive Designs 3001 Channing St. N.E. Lincoln 9526 and Lincoln 9449 Headache—Eyestrain Positively Relieve $0000600000000000000000 i Poor Eyesight destroys pleasure, causes misunder- standing, retards learning, cripples efficiency. handi caps your business and is often responsible for tragic accidents. Health of vision is vital to health of body and mind. Without obligation, have your eyes examined by Shah’s Eye Specialist. Established 18 Years KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses To See Far and Near ¢ b Sold regularly $15 NOTICE—This Exclusive Optical Store is NOT assoclated with Oppenheimer & Shah, jewelers. SHAH OPTICAL CO. Remember \ the Address 812 F St. N.W. This Is Not a Jewelry Store Just Like a Friend From Home —is what a daily visit from The Star will seem like while you are on your va- cation. Leave instructions at The Star Office to have The Star—Evening and Sunday — mailed to your address while you areaway and as regularly as the mails arrive The Star will reach you—wherever you may be. Address may be changed as often as necessary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in” Advance ¢ Maryland and Virginia— One month.. One week. .. All other States— One month............. One week......... AN gy Svening Sunday .... 75c 50c 25¢ . 28¢ 15¢ 10c 35¢ 10¢ 30¢ 75¢ 25¢ Permanent Wave Used in 188 AD., Professor Says By the Associated Pres PRINCETON, N. J., July 23.— Twentieth century beauty parlor specialists have no right to claim the “permanent wave” as their own, according to Shirley H. Weber, professor of classics at Princeton University. Roman women who lived in 198 A.D. knew all the arts of the coiffeur as well as the modern flapper knows them, he stated. As proof the Princeton profeasor has a large collection of Ro: coins on which appear heads carefully marcelled and elahorately be- Jeweled. The coins show that practi every form of hair dressi today was known at some period to Greek and Roman women, Prof. Weber asserted. SAYS AUSTRALIA H!EADS MUSIC-LOVING NATIONS Russian Pianist Credits Country With Carrying Off Palm for Devotfon. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, July toms affect the concert cs of dif- fevent countries, thinks Benno Mols witsch, Russian planist, who after one world tour and on the eve of another lists Australia as leader of the music loving nations. “The men of Spain fill the artists’ rooms after a concert,”” he says. "B their ladies do not take part in these reception: Only members of the for- elgn colonies fill concert halls in China. “But the Australians carry off the palm as a concert-going public. Even during a strike, when there were no Social cus- NEGRO JAZZ INVADES CAFES OF MADRID Devotees of 0ld Music and Dane- ing Haunt Rendezvous Noted for Disturbances. By the Asso MADRID, castonets and colored man melodious gui from the d fiscarded t | | n | successfully For those “old | soft Spanish n | dances to the | school, re Magdalene, on Madrid's howery Admission to this cafe the price of a modest drink > is not of the | night thera | during which | through the ai { mains the haur | prefer their mus | senoritas like pictures 1bang > cafe re hottie Assigned to Aberdeen nance Depar city, has b training | erdeen, M | | Col means of transportation and elec light systems were discontinued, 2,500 persons attended a concert in Mel- bourne.” The t @G> For each $50 or fractionborrowed you agree to de- sit $1 per week in -an Account, the proceeds of whicl may used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. - MORRIS P 1408 H St. N. July and August INTRODUCTORY OFFER Places one in your home B ready to use. 1305 G St. N. W. 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Factory Distributors Main 1032-1033 SALE HOMES Eight Rooms and Two Baths Convenient Terms DESCRIPTION —MM— First Floor—Living room (23 feet 3 inches by 12 feet), large open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, guest room with private Second Floor—Three large bedrooms and bath. Two of these feet in size, One-Half Acre of Ground . Built-in garage.. Bagement under entire house. Porches, front, side, rear.. All.modern improvements. House Open for Your Inspection All Day Sunday To reach property, turn right at Silver Spring on Colesville Road<one mile to property.