davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COHEN WILL OPEN
BIG CHESS TOURNEY
Former Official of Glas'
Cow to Give Address at
Manhattan Club.
CAPABLANCA SWEEPS
ALL BEFORE HIM
Mrs. Natalie NiXdorH Claims
Woman Chess Championship
of United States.

The Hon. Frank I. Cohen. r. n. s.
a former Master Of Works of the city
of Glasgow. Scotland, will open the
masters congress at the Manhattan
Chess Club on Monday, April 10, with
IN address.
During the last weeks much prog
rees has been made in collecting funds
COR the prizes. Among those who nave
consented to become honorary patrons
ere j. w. Griggs. Frank !. Cohen, Har-
old VI. Phillips. J. Oswald Jimenis, W.
VI. Hammerschlag, s. Emery and l..
Beineke.
Six rounds in the individual cham
rionship tournament Of The Metropoli-
tan Chess League have been completed
to date. and although there was a
storm brewing last week owing TO
some misunderstanding everything 3
serene now. Not little of the sue
cess Of the affair IS due 10 the dipio'
matte actions Of the tournament COM
m ttce. every member OF which makes
il a point regularly to attend the play
and impartialiy and good naturedly TO
adjudicate any question arising among
the players. At present. as was stated
IN ILtdN y tibuHtf RoN1i N""IN'
the lead over K. 7. Black.
Mrs. Natalie NiXdorfT writes to The
Tribune. under date Of April 2. that
she considers herself the woman cham
! ion chess player of the United States.
inasmuch as she failed in all her at
tempts to get Mrs. Burgess, Of ST.
Louis. The champion. to play her a
match for the title. Mrs. NiXdorfT. IN
claiming the title. states that she is
ready to defend the title against all
Corners at any time.
Jose R. Capablancs, Of Havana. who
is giving his final exhibitions of stimuli
taneous chess in the South, prepare
tory TO coming North to play in the
masters tournament, continues to
sweep everything before him. In four
performances. Of which the reports
have reached here, he played a total
Of 81 games. winning ~, drawing 3 and
losing only !.
The details Of the four exhibitions
refarred IN follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Olympic Champion in High
Jump Entered in Five
Events - Harvard
to Make Bow.

Alma ". Richards, the Olympic
champion iu the high jump, will carry
oN the lions share Of the glory and the
prizes at the Pennsylvania relay race
carnival al Philadelphia, on April 23
and "a, If he rs successful IN the events
in which he rs entered.
Richards. who will represent Cor
nell University at the games, IS en-
tered in the high jump, the broad
Jump. the shot put. the discus throw
and the javelin throw.
Only a man with a wonderful const-
tuition and an unusual physique would
be capable of going through such a
herculean programme with any chance
OF success. Richards is such man,
and his teammates expect to see him
go through with flying colors.
Amas record in the Olympic high
jump was feet four inches. In the
broad jump he has cleared more than
% feet, while ma the shot put he has
hesved the ball 13 feet.
Cornell has entered practically her
entire championship track team in the
games. and expects to have men in the
one. two ard four-mlc relay races.
The Red and White athletes in the
middle and distance runs are particu-
larly strong this year, and in the two
and four-milc relays are certain to be
we'll IN all the way.
Cornell IS the favoritc for the inter
colicgiate track and field champion
sbips. and because Of this the work
Of her men viii be watched closely at
Philadelphia.
Although the Harvard varsity base
ball nine has not had much opportunity
of plaving outdoors this season, Sexton,
The coach. has whipped the team into
excellent condition for its first regular
game tomorrow against the boston
Braves.
Percy Hsuchton is busy man 81
Harvard these days. The football
coach has organized two elevens and
ftted them with a set of plays, so that
tbev may have some real games next
week. The spring practice this year
j. more thorough than ever before, as
Hauchtcn has a wholesome respect forr
the opposition his varsity team VIII
face next fall.
gAst 81 sAs work has been along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Twice Capablanca made clean
sweep. and in three of the exhibitions
he did not lose game. His total num-
Der of points in these three was 81 q
out of 60. In the other performances
he gave all Of his nineteen opponents
the choice Of openings, as he played
the black pieces In every case. IT was
AT the New Orleans Chess, Checkers
and Whist Club that one of his OPP
ponents succeeded in winning from him,
while two drew their games.
Playing against fourteen members OF
the Queens County Chess Club, at
twelve boards, Hermann Helms made
clean sweep, winning twelve games.
The same expert will give a talk on
the gambits at the Queens County {. c.
rooms in the Richmond Hill Associa-
ton building, Richmond Hill. Long
Island, on Tuesday evening. Simulta-
neous play against consulting parties
will follow.
The appended game, as played be-
tween r. T. Black. the Brooklyn cham
pion. and J. Bernstein, the Progressive
champion, in the individual champion
ship tournament of the Brooklyn Chess
Club. illustrates how few weak moves
may lead to destruction II the adver-
sary knows how to take advantage
thereof.
T,o rama folIou-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Tnterclsss baseball has begun at the
Erasmus Hall High School with TWEEN
ty-nine teams taking part in the tour
nAment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Edward Warnke. Of Richmond Hill
High School, who finished third in the
'cross-country championship run last
fall. has enjoyed much success in open
competition during the last few
months. Warnke started in two middle
distance races. taking one third place
in one and leading his field home in
the other, a l.000-yard run.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
ARE YOU

A professor of the University of
Chicago has evolved a series of test
questions for the educated which, he
avows, r the best evidences of a real
education. If you can answer Eyes"
to all the questions you are truly ed
ucated, the professor says. Here are
the questions:
Has education given you sympathy
with all the good causes and made
you espouse them?
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you a brother of the
weak?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a
friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure
woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you in the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think that washing dishes
and hoeing corn is just as compatible
with high thinking as piano playing
or golf?
Are you good for anything your
self?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud-puddle by
the wayside and see a clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle
but mud?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
LET'S PLAY FAIR

Much has been said during the
last years about cooperation among
farmers, and cooperation among the
business men, but very little is said
on a more vital topic. Cooperation
between farmers and business men.
Some professional agitators seem to
think it their duty to stir up preju-
dice and distrust between the farmers
and the local business men of the
town. The farmers come to believe
that the local merchant is trying to do
him at every chance and so he decides
to withdraw his patronage and send
away to some mail-order concern or
to some so named cooperative or
%ganization who in turn are affiliated
more or less with the mail order con.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
POOR BUSINESS

Our attention has been called to the
fact that at least rs per cent. of the
packages mailed out of Glasgow for
the sixth zone during the past year
have been goods which were being re-
turned to the mail order houses at
Chicago and points further east
marked unsatisfactory" In each Of
these cases the purchaser had already
sent in his money to the mail order
house and during the two or three
weeks that the packages were being
shipped back and forth, the house had
the free use of this money while the
purchaser really got nothing out of
the transaction but the delay in MAX
ing the purchase. Chances are ten to
one that he could have gone to any
one of the local merchants, laid down
the cash, and got a satisfactory buy
for less money than he sent east for
an inferior article. When you have
cash to spend try it out on the home
merchant. He will treat you better
and you will feel a lot better for hav-
ing spent your money at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

is realizati On of this fact largely that
explains the decadence and virtual ex-
tinction of the third party. The FORM
er Republicans who composed it ap-
p~reciate that this great issue over
shadows any other differences of OPP
inion that they may have held with
other Republicans v e. matters of do
mestic policy and realize that COM
mon sense and patriotic citizenship
demand that they throw the weight
of their influence and their votes into
the scale on the side of American
prosperity.
Owing to our peculiar situation
Montana has not felt the effects of
the Democratic tariff fiasco as disas-
trously as has the manufacturing east,
but before the wal started we had a
sufficient taste of it to realize that,
comparatively independent Industrial
ly as we are, we shall suffer our share
of the consequences in Ease relief is
not obtained through a Republican
Congress. Mayor Thompson Of Chi
cago in his address here recently
reflected the preponderating sentiment
of the east, which knows what it is
to have it's factories shut down, its
railroads working on short time and
its ~workingmen out of employment by
the hundreds of thousands, and we
should not ignore the warning.
The Progressives of Eastern Mon.
tana have taken the lesson to heart
and it is a source of qualification that
they have not permitted any false
scruples to prevent them from return.
ing to the ranks ready to do theil
share in bringing about the return o.
the Republican party to power. Vel
lowstone County has taken the lead il
this respect, and nowhere is the part.
more firmly reunited or more activ'
and enthusiastic than here. TIL
same. thing is true throughout all o
Eastern Montana, and it is prophet
, of a decisive reputation next fall o
. the destructive policies and the inefl
cient administration of the Democrat
party in the nation, as we'll as tn
, bungling and extravaganza of tn
present state enthusiastically
lings Gazette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
NO MORE FREE TRADE.
philadelphia Ledger.)

Not foreign policy, but foreign or
ders, is what the democrats are really
counting on to see them safely
through the campaign mex year.
The country did not have long to
wait for the effects Of free trade.
Hard times came soon enough. In
Philadelphia charity was taxed as
never before during the winter. The
condition here was symptomatic. Mat
tiers would have gone from bad to
worse had not the sudden influx of
orders from Europe revived the steel
trade and given a new, though mex
pected, vitality to industry.
The country was saved by the cal
amity in Europe. Democrats may be
able to capitalize this situation to
some extent, but it is more likely that
the vast majority will thank Provi-
dence that the catastrophe elsewhere
raised a new tariff wall in place of the
one torn down, and so saved the nation
from it's own folly. In that case they
will return with renewed faith TO theil
first principles and not again triht
with an economic policy which it has
been proved time and time again, /:
essential to the well-being of thu
, nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

Many fake concerns are making
good money by advertising in glazing
headlines: "Buy your goods at whole
sale!" Thousands Of people swallow
the bait and imagine that they are
getting such wonderful bargains by
buying at wholesale. If they COM
pared the WHOLESALE" price Of these
loving wholesalers" with the stand
ard retail prices, they would be sur
prised. If they want to compare the
quality they would be still more sur
prised. There are a few manufacture
ers who make one brand Of inferior
quality but with the same name for
the mail order concerns. The pur-
chaser believes he is getting the iden.
teal thing until he stops to compare
Very few, however, do that and the
WHOLESALER" does a big business. How
much does he help to build up your
community? Can you guess?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
LOOK OUT FOR THE POLICE

All the Glasgow youngsters who
have made extensive plans for raising
particular Cain on Halloween night
will do we'll to reconsider and keep
we'll under the parental roof for the
next few nights, as the Glasgow police
announce that they will make it ex-
ceedingly warm for the mischief
makers who start out to do damage
to property, ETC., this year. Hereto
fore the damage done in Glasgow on
Halloween has been exceedingly small
and the local police intend to keep up
the good record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
PROTECTION THE ISSUE

The fact becomes more and more
evident that the dominant issue in the
next campaign will be the question of
protection, not only the protection of
the American farmer, workingman
and manufacturer from the flood of
foreign products which was pouring
into this country when the wal for
tunately put a temporary end to it,
but the protection of the whole eco
nomic, political and social structure of
the nation from the unrestricted in
%cursion of aliens of undesirable type,
tens of thousands of whom have since
the war broke out returned to their
native lands to perform compulsory
military service.
Many as are the ways in which the
present Democratic national admins
tration has failed to make good, its
most glaring failure, it's most fatal
blunder, has been in the matter of tar
III policy after its enactment into law,
the finances of the government began
to Vi behind and the nation was
plunged into a period of depression
which has had a modern counterpart
only in the business calamity which
twenty years ago similarly followed
the enactment of a Democratic tariff
law. Today, prosperous as we are, il
is a war prosperity. and when thu
present struggle is wei the Unitee
States faces an industrial cataclysn
in which every man, woman and chill,
will suffer, unless in the meantime
tariff based on the Republican theor,
Of protection is restored.
It is a case of Ito be or not to be,
a question of national self-preserva
ton. and while other fundaments
questions of governmental policy ar
at issue between the Democratic an
Republican parties, this basic bread
and-butter problem is paramount.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
MONTANA IS BEST

That Montana is the best state and
most prosperous in the union, is testi-
fled to by the fact that the leading
financial bureaus of the country and
such firms as Bradstreet and Dunn
unite in declaring that the treasure
state is the most prosperous of the
nation. At no other place can such
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

ideal conditions be found. The Madi-
sonion Times of Virginia City puts it
we'll in a recent editorial when he
says:
"The reason that Montana is the
best state in the union today is be-
cause we can and do produce a larger
variety of products than any other
state," says the Times. "This state
ment is taking in a large territory
but, nevertheless we make no apology
whatsoever, for Montana has got the
goods.
"We produce in abundance and of
quality excelled by none, as was shown
at the exposition at San Francisco
We raise wheat, oats, barley, rye flax
apples and all kinds Of small fruits.
Practically everything in the line of
food products, with the exception of
bananas, pineapples and grapefruit,
is raised in Montana that is possible
to grow in any other state.
"In forest products we are not
trailing behind the list by any means
and in the mining industry we lead
the world in copper and are crowding
the class in gold, silver, zinc and
! coal. Our Montana s%apphires are
much sought after by the tourists
and experts claim them to be the best
of their kind.
montana is a competitor for the
first place in the sheep, cattle, WOO
and livestock industry. She is reog'
nized as a paradise for the sports.
man. We have the finest trout fish
ing in the world and a great abun.
dance of wild game.
"Our scenery is unsurpassed, ever
in Switzerland, and tourists marvel al
the magnificent beauty that opens W
to them as they travel through tn,
state.
"Montana is crossed by three trans
continental railroads which pass en-
tirely through the state, while eacl
one is building branch lines to tai
the rich country that is tributary t,
the main lines, thus giving our peopl
access to the markets of the who'll
= world.
Montana has unlimited waite
power at various points through tn
state, which is rapidly being develops
for electrical power and it is due t.
! this geographical distribution o
: power that one of the greatest trans
continental lines in the United State
is now installing its first unit of
a nearly 500 miles of electrifcation 70
operative purposes.
"These r the many reasons VIII
Montana is leading and others folio,
1t is because we do things in Montan
: that u resources are being develo1
ed and made to furnish an income.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

The neutral man in Glasgow can
mi to appreciate the position
that the United States has been placed
in during the past year of the Euro
pean a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Germs The farmer says he a make
money by sending away for his goods.
Maybe he car and perhaps if he ION
sidered everything; the quality of the
goods, the price, the freight, the wait
ing, the returning of goods that were
not what you ordered, etc., the profit
might not be so great after all.
But all this is beside the real ques-
ton. The farmer is above all things
interested in building up the commun-
ity. Better homes, better conditions
in the whole neighborhood are what
he wants and that takes the earnest
cooperation Of all. Suppose Mears
Poduck & Co., can save you forty
cents on a pair of shoes of unknown
quality. What does Mears, Poduck
& Co., do to build up your community
Where does your money go? If you
buy at home your dollar is kept at
home helping to make money con-
ditions easier in our local community.
If you send away your cash, your
money builds up eastern business and
brings profits to eastern banks. Your
local merchant loses the best part of
your trade, the cash trade but you
expect the merhcant to finance you
when you have no cash on hand.
Because the local merchant is inan-
cling you he must borrow at the bank
The bank says: "Get your money IN
from the farmers. Money is low at
the bank" The cash all went east
YOU remember to save 40 cents on a
pair of questionable shoes and now
the bank must go east to borrow
money from one of Mears, Poduck's
banks to finance the merchant to fin
ance the farmer for the goods that
Mears. Poduck wouldn't sell him un-
less he paid cash. The merchant pays
8 to 10 per cent on the money the
farmers sent east, while if the farmer
had traded at home for cash the mer-
chant could as we'll have given the
farmer a discount as to pay interest
at the bank. The merchant has a hard
time to break even, and he gets sore
because the farmer sends his orders
away and he decides he might as well
drive the price up when the farmer
comes in to buy on credit. The farm
err gets sore and when he mn home
he checks his purchase by Messrs. Po-
ducks catalogue, and gets still more
sore because he could have got his
sugar Use. less on the 100 lb. if he
had had the money.
But. why should we work at cross
purposes. Why not get together ant
talk things over. The fault may bt
partly the merchants and it may b<
partly the farmers. Let us reach AZ
understanding and work together t.
build up our home community. Il
make our business relations profit
able both to farmer and merchant
Going along the customary way
means loss to both and all the proflt
90 to outsiders. Let US take a httl
, nr;de in u W. community and en-
deavor to make that the best place o.
/ earth. The merchant still has a fe'
+h;nos to learn and so has the farmer
But we can do better by joining hand
: and boosting for our home communit
5 thar bv nursing a crouch and tryin
~. snread distrust and hate anon
e mr. neiehbors. Let's play fair!
9 n0
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Having been rebuked by Carranza
the pan-American mediators may be
sure they m right and 60 ahead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Editor Faces Court
Contempt Charge

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. June a.
Judge A.. c. Dayton of the Federal
Court this afternoon awarded q rue
Of contempt against H. G. Ogden, own l1
-er Of the Wheeling News and Wheel
ing Inteiligencer, and alleged 10 pc
the owner OF the Parkersburg News.
The rule was asked for by the Manu- n.
facturers Light and Heat Company OF
Pittsburgh in its case against me
west Virginia Public Service Commas
sion in which the petition alleged ttnaI
certain articles appearing during a
hearing of the above case M W q 1eeI7
ing last spring: before speclaL Y. S enI;
mission J. nderXorLS 81 :. ms ms
city, in the mentionep M WI 9
has been set down for June.