davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CLOSE PLAY MARKS
MORNING MATCHES
High Wind Dies Down and
Weather Is Almost Perfect
at Chevy Chase Club.

The iirst round of match play of the
started this morning under almost per-
feet weather conditions. the high wind
of yesterday having dwindled down to
Very moderate breeze which tempered
the suns RAYS very nicely for the play
ers. All the players we're enthusiastic
over the tourney and entered into the
sport With unusual interest. a condi-
tion most gratifying to the golf com
uiittee.
After the qualifying rounds yester-
day the PLAYERS were paired Oft ac-
| cordihS to scores. into two eiGhts. and
= hahalcap consolation. arranged for
! those who failed to qualify Twelve
PLAYERS were in the consolation and as
tins group ,embrac cod several who are
new ~ the game. their play was
watched closely by their friends In
matches were very close and exciting
Mrs. palZell winning from Mrs. Graft
pA up on the home green. after a
nir-and tuck battle all the way
Nine Ekengren aiiu Miss Wiley also
had a very exciting match. the former
coming out on top by one stroke Mrs
NeWhol'i defeated Mrs. Carlisle after
a hard struggle. Miss Lockett had the
hard luck story of the morning, being
defeated by Mrs. F'railey . up and /
The former said that three and possibly
Tour StAmie prevented her from win
ming that many holes. which is 4calIy
rttfarhahie in one match. Following
arc the scores:
Scores of the Play.
First eight:
Miss oliver beat Miss Church, ! NJ
and G.
Mrs McCammon beat Miss Barney. Z
ur and g.
Mrs Frailey beat Miss Lockett, up
and L.
Mrs Ncwbold beat Miss Carlisle, up
ANA l.
Second eight:
Nine. t.kenEren beat Miss Wiley, up
Mrs. jackson beat Miss Schley 3 up
and l.
Miss Thacher beat Miss Hacker, 4
up and ).
Mrs. Dalzell beat Mrs Graft, up
Consolation Handicap.
Mrs. Chase, 129-1S-11
Mrs. Dunlap, 1f6-1S-12S
Mrs Southgate. 1i6-24-122
Mrs. Cameron, 132-11-121
Mrs. Edwards. 125-9-116.
The other players in the handicap re-
fused to turn in their cards. doubtless
being displeased with their score
For the semi-ffnals the following
players will be paired: Miss Oliver
PLAYS Mrs. Frailey, Mrs McCammon
plays Mrs. Newbold in the first eight :.
IN the second eight Nine. Eckendren
plays Mrs. Jackson. Miss Tha tcher plays
Mrs. Dalzell.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

MARYLAND and Colorado She described
night marches with bands of strikers. ba'
ties with the militia and Of caring for
strikers. killed and wounded. in strike
riots The witness told of being carried
out Of Colorado by mlitiamen. and nf
hurrying back on the heels of the escort
that took her to the state line. She de-
scribed the horrors Of industrial war, and
at times tears streamed from her eyes
as she told of the treatment of men. wom-
en- and children.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
DON A. SANFORD DEAD.
Had Been Resident of District fol
Thirty Years.

Don A. Sanford, seventy-tive years old,
a resident of the District for the past
thirty years. died last night at his resi-
dence. $50 Indiana avenue northwest.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment is to be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Mr. Sanford was a native of New York
state. He spent the early part of his
life in Arizona. His wife, Mrs. Louise j.
Sanford a son, Den A. Sanford, jr, and
four daughters. Mrs. d. S. CARRIER. Mrs.
Fred Mckee, Mrs. Guy w. Latimer and
Miss Bertha A. Sanford survive him
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Rates so Per Cent Higher.

Several freight receipts We're pro
duced by George : De Neale. superin-
tendent of kann, Sons & Co They
we're for cotton knit underwear and oil
cloth and showed that rates to Wash
ington were about 30 per cent higher
thau the rates 10 points farther south
On cross examination, railroad coun-
sci sought 70 bring out that Baltimore
being a competing CITY for Washington,
there was no need for reduction in
rates in view OF the fact that Balti-
more was the same basis Wash
ington. counsel sought TO show that
il the Washington rates were reduced
Baltimore would be Disseminated
egaInst
But YOU don't care anything about
Baltimore. do Won. Mr. DE Neale2" in
terjected Attorney Rosenberg.
No, sir.
DO you thtnls Richmond should pa
: higher rate to meet that OF Wash
iuetour asked Mr.. Mckinues for the
I'ennsylyania railroad.
= think the rates should be put on
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Favors Government Ownership.
Unemployment Cause of Unrest.

Questioned by Commissioner bCon-
nell. YESTERDAY. Mir Haywood said htat un-
employment was one of the most press
ing causes of industrial unrest. and sus-
Gested that the government extend its
recla nation. river and harbor improve
ment and other public works in order
to afford opportunity for employment
He also suggested that the, commission
direct its attention to the problem OF
low wages. hours of labor, child and
woman labor, and the treatment OF
labor in the courts.
President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns
Hopkins University told the commits
sion that lawyers and judges yesterday
Evening star., 1915-05-14

What man does contains his art. Thus
in industrial work man shows his art
If there is any art that is not indus
trial what if it. How is II different
Man Was created to do things III this
world, and his art IS expressed in what
he does. even if it is only in walking
the sidewalks.
From the earliest times man has had
certain physical needs which he has
labored to fill. among them food. shell
ter and clothes--I may mention clothes
think. for in these days clothes are
not shelter. But man has had spiritual
needs from the first also. He has
striven to express these spiritual needs
he does so even now. The something
that connects bricks and mortar. or
any other physical thing with which
he works. with his spiritual needs is
art"
To describe his meaning Mr.. Parsons
spoke of the gothic cathedral, which
was the expression of the csthetie
striving Of oiden days.
This sixth sense. said Mr.. Parsons,
lis the best thing III man. 1t is an APP
petite a million times stronger than
mans appetite for food. Man Will take
anything he can get to satisfy it. All
are striving. just as We are. to reach
an idea =
Evening star., 1915-05-14
THAW INQUIRY TO PROCEED.
Court Decides Not to Interfere With
Jury Passing on Sanity.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE APPELLATE
division of the supreme court decided
today that il would not interfere with
the plan to have Harry X. Thaws men
tai status placed before a jury for de-
termination.
The court dismissed the prohibitory
writ which if sustained would have
enjoined the supreme court from sub
hitting the case to a jury next Mon
lay
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Nation Taking Rightful Place.

The nation is taking its rightful
place in what is called industrial art"
declared Frank a. Parsons. director of
the New York School of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts. BY the way, there is nc
such thing as industrial art as dlstin-
suished from any other kind of art
Evening star., 1915-05-14
High School Marksmen to Compete

Nearly $50 boys from the five white
high schools are to go to the Marine
Corps rifle range at Winthrop. Nd. to-
morrow to hold an outdoor rifle shoot
ing tournament. These boys have all
been practicing faithfully throughout
the school year.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

II YOU want to Keep your hair IN
good condition. the less soap you
use the better
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful. lust plain mulsi-
fed cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaselesSl is much better
than soap or anything else YOU can
use for shampooinc, rs this can't
possibly iniure the hair.
SIMPLY moisten Your halr With
water and rub II lu. one or two
tcaspoonf fiiis Will make an ahun-
dance OF rich. creamy lather. and
clcauses the hair aud scalp thor
oughlN. Tn. lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt. dandru,f aud excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
il leaves il fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoarnt oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap and y few ounces is enough
TO last every one III the family for
months.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Standardization Is Advocated.

Mr.. Parsons said that u system of
Standardization and training must he
developed. but that 'wc must have art
to bc 4 we'll rounded people. We can't
buy it,. We can't import it, 1t has to
come out of the SubconSciouSncsS and
tho consciousness of the creator
He insisted that there WAS no differ
cnce whatever between The so-cailed
fine arts aud the industrial arts. lie
said that true art existed oiIly when
the object desired carried out its real
purpose in tie most artistic Way.
..1'lothes that won't let YOU walk.
even if they are made III Paris, are not
artistic" declared Mr.. Parsons.
Mr. Parsons said that times and con.
ditions change aud that what IS the
highest form of art III one age is not
that of another.
Gator we have said Mr. Parsons lie
teach the boys and girls art by draw :
Ing alone. ''It is better to know VIVA !
wallpaper should he put OF the WahS
Of a room than to be able to draw =
da ndeiion. to be pinned OF the wall ~
q fond mother. he said. on must
not believe that because YOU can ar"
YOU are necessarily artistic. The ara" :
ing is merely technique.
He said the nation is raw todaN. INA
art must bc taught that tho country =
now III position TO supply the "oF,"
with ali kinds of goods III winch arr plays
a part He said he Was glad TO say iitA
American models of American made ilatS
for women had been sent recently 10 Lon
don, the first time that such thihe was
ever done
"A nations art is it's life blood, he
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Discusses Work of Institute.

Mr.. Perry discussed the work whici'
is being done by the Trait institute
School of Fine and Applied Arts. He tod
of the examinations which must be passed
before an applicant is taken INTO the
classes, and said that they by no means
consisted merely of drawing
When the. convention assembled thls
afternoon reports Of special commit
tees, new business and the election OF
directors was the order of business
Tonight the annual banquet of the
federation will be given at Rauscher $.
The topic of discussion at the banque,
will he industrial Art-a National
Asset and the speakers Paul w Bart
lett, DR.. Ralph Adams Cram. Dr.. AT
thur A. Hamerschlag, DR.. p, +. CiaX-
ton and DR.. Edward Robinson.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
IS INQUIRED INTO
Its Causes and Cures Discuss
ed Before Federal Industrial
Relations Commission.

Industrial unrest. its causes and cures,
WAS inquired into at today's session of the
federal industrial relations commission
Information was sought on the subject
from Mrs Mary Jones, better known as
Mother Jones'. when she resumed her
testimony today. She had already told
the commission stories of industrial war
fare in various states, extending over a
period of many years. and the part she
PLAYED III them
She continued her story of the Colorado
coal strike and described her nne-weeli
detention at Trinidad. She told of being
carried away from the strike field by mi
litiamcn and of her rearrest when she en-
deavored to return. She was again held
she said for twenty-siN days. in a cellar
with sewer rats. She was relea sed after
several efforts had been made to secure
a writ of ha beas corpus
Evening star., 1915-05-14

deprived of life and liberty. The
fiendish horrors perpetrated by the
militia at the command of corporate
greed threaten the very existence of
our government. There are no rights
which the wOrkingman can enforce in
the courts If you do not want anarch-
lists in this country the courts must
bark back to the days of liberty, when
the writ of habeas corpus was sacred
and when the military power could rot
kill and imprison men and women
without regard to the law"
Favors Government Ownership.
Mother Jones recommended the
government ownership of industries
and means of transportation in the
country, and also suggested the gov
ernment take over the detective
agencies which are used i'll labor
troubles
Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport.
Conn. chief counsel for the American
Anfi-Boycott AsSocia ton. was the next
witness. He discussed the theory and
practice of the laws operating to pre-
vent boycotts. and expla ined the OBJ
Jects or the association he represented.
lie said the association financed the
recent Danbury hatters' case and $
serted that the organization was op-
posed to legislation detrimental TO
employers or against industrial
freedom
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Freight Tariffs From Northern
Points Here so Per Cent
Higher Than to Richmond.
FACTS AND FIGURES GIVEN
EXAMINER PUGH OF |. C. C.
Right Of Plaintiffs to Appeal Chal-
lenged-Whole Case May Be
Submitted by This Evening.

Facts and figures showing that Wash
ingtou pays 30 per cent higher freight
rates from northern points than Eirh-
mond. Frederick shurE and other south
ern points were produced ~ Ihe hca'-
Ing TO-DAY before Examiner f'uGh of the
Interstate commerce commission INC
hearing WAS on the complaint of the
Retail Merchants Association. the
Chamber of Commerce and about Loo
individual merchants in an attempt to
have the Baltimore and Ohio. the Penn
sylvania and other railroads 10 put III
force just and reasonable commodity
rates to Washington
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Then Mr. Mckinney put long series
Of questions in an attempt to learn
| from Mr. De Neale how the question of
high rates was brought TO his atten-
tion. The witness admitted that the
Retail Merchants Association brought
the matter to his attention, and then
the railroad counsel sought to go back
further and find the individual who
started the rate investigation. Efforts
along this line were Kept up. until
Attorney Rosenberg asked:
rs that material MIR. Examiner?
II think YOU have gone far enough.
said Examiner PuGh TO Mr.. Mckinney
Then Attorney Rosenberg sought to
follow Il similar line of questioning TO
show that il was the purpose of the
association 10 look after such matters
for its members.
i object" said Mr Mckinney. why
should he lie allowed to follow that
line when | was not permitted to go
on
Il think he should he permitted TO
ca as far You went. was the eN-
amlnerS reply
Effort to Shake Witness Standing.
MIR Caskie. vino had been excused to
permit MI Cans and MIR lie Neaie 10
testify. Was recalled for cross-eXamina-
iiou Counsel sought TO shake his
standing rate expert. ana iii'''t -
attempt to pick flaws iii the tables sub
United Nv MIR Caskic 10 illustrate ms
charge that the rates to Richmond ana
points south we're unreasonable. 8u'S-
toned aS 10 whether tho Richmond rate
Mas not n called watcr-made faie.
made necessary on account of water
competitions Mr.. Caskie declared that
the water rates to Richmond ana
Washington were the same.
r.. T. Bates. assistant freight lraii'
manager for the Pennsylvania railroad.
was called to the stand. after the com
plainauts had rested their case at thiS
voInt. bn direct examination ne uF-
cIared that the Richmond rates were
influenced by the water rates To No'
folk He said the railroads had nor
ISSUED commodity rates because Inc
water lines do not make such rates,
and tho railroads do not have to meet
them on Il competitive basis. llr as
serted that if Washington got lower
rates IN" road would he subjected 10
tho charge Of discrimination froln
sources in tho same territory in which
Washington IS located.
Mr. Rates had not completed his d.
rect examination at The time inc
Iunrhenr recess was ordered.
counsel for both sides expressed the
belief that the whole case would he
submitted tins afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

were not generally qualified to con-
slider economic and social questions
arising in labor litigation lie assert
ed that the requirements for admission
to the legal profession did not give
lawyers and judges training along this
line. AS remedy he suggested
change in the educational training OF
lawyers and the requirements for ad
mission to the bar.
Prof. Goodnow said that the regula-
tion of labor conditions could be ac-
complished more effectively through
federal legislation than through state
laws
He expressed the opinion that the
constitutionality of such federal lesis-
lation as. for instance. law barring
from interstate commerce child TABOR
made goods. would be upheld by the
courts. Discussing violence in labor
disputes. Prof Goodnow said:
The workers of the country Viii
never gam anything by organized vlo-
lence. Relief must come. il our ciNlli-
zation is to prevail. through appeal to
the courts. or throIEh tho ballot.
Prof Goodnow expressed the belIef
that every American citizen. as a gem
eral proposition. can secure his rights
in the courts, fairly and evenly.
Mother Jones Appears.
Mrs. Mar, Jones. Mother Jones Of
many strikes which have taken place IN
the last thirty years. Was before the COM
mission Yesterday afternoon When char
man Walsh asked her residence. she re-
piled:
Il reside whore>e@ .rere is a good fight
| against wrong. live wherever tho work
ers are fighting the robbers
Wearing gown Of black. with frils 81
lace at the throat and wrists. spectaclcs
perched her nose. and her white halr
combed back tightly, Mother" Jones
looked more like an old-fashioned grand
| mother than a militant leader In a low
voice she began her story of thirty Years
of strike leadership.
Long Story Of Strikers.
Mother" Jones related a long story Of
strikes in Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Reviews Court Decisions.

Mother Jones read statement re-
viewing court decisions relating to the
use of militia in strikes.
"Under decisions such as these" she
said, men. women and children are
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Witness Questioned Closely.

an equitable basis" was the witnes.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Mother" Jones Appears.
Long Story Of Strikers.

Mother" Jones related long story Of
strikes in Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
They Like Social Centers

The success which has attended
the social center movement In Mil
waukee has exceeded he hopes of the
most sanguine sponsors of the work.
When the social centers closed their
season recently thousands Of people
met at the schoolhouses to take part
in the final entertainment. The pro-
grams revealed really wonderful de
velopment of community life.
When the tirst social center were
opened some seven years ago, it was
thought that they would be fulfilling
their purpose II they attracted the
children and possibly the young
people. But in few years the re-
creation plant In the schoolhouse be-
gan to draw grown ups Whole fami-
lies came to attend dances or moving
picture shows. Social centers became
places where everyone, from the old.
est to the Youngest member of the
family group might find something
of interest. At first the people went
to be entertained. They supplied the
audience and expected the social d.
rectors to supply the amusement.
Gradually their view changed. The
dramatic club worked with the de-
batting club and the Two called in the
orchestra members and finally the so.
cial center patrons we're entertaining
themselves.
Milwaukee's social centers are
places where people go for a good
time-where they entertain them
selves or one another or are enter
tained, as their inclination is. The
city Is better for having these recrea-
tion plants, which, under the direc-
ton Of the extension department Of
the school board, have become cent
ers of sociability, of wholesome pleas
ure and of community interests. -
Milwaukee Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
What Makes the Rainbow.

The rainbow is made by drops of
rain. 1t Is due TO the reflection of
sunlight from drops of water hanging
in the sky. AS the sunlight passes
through the raindrop, it is reflected
from the inside of the back of the
raindrop. 1t is broken up into vari-
ops parts. which correspond to the
variOns eolOrs of the rainbow.
White light, we know, Is mixture
of many colors The light waves cor
responding to these colors differ in
the extent to which they are bent by
passing through such thing as a
raindrop, and so, when they come out
Of 1t, they are sorted out, so to speak,
and what was white light on going
in, comes out as a band OF several
colors. Thus, what we see in the
rainbow is really natural spectrum
of sunlight-th light spread out In a
band of the various colors that make
1t up.-From 1.-THE Human Interest
Library"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

opposing, end them. But she may
find that it is whole lot easier to
get into war than to get out, and
we never could figure out where Italy
had any cause to horn in on the
present fracas. For several months
that kingdom was undecided whether
to be for or against Germany, and
that, issue alone caused lots of elo-
quent oratory in parliament, but see
ing that Germany would undoubtedly
lose out against the whole world, she
decided to cast her lot with the allies,
thus putting herself on the winning
side. Suffering and hardship will be
her lot as resulto of this move, re-
CARELESS of the outcome of the war
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
"OH! so WEAK"
''But Cardui, The WOman's Tonic,
Helped Me So Much"

Jacksonville, Ind. - Miss Maud
Harris, of r. F. D. No. 2, this city,
says: 81 had serious womanly troubles
for three months, and it was so bad,
at times, l could hardly do my work,
and OIL I was so weak. can truly
say, however, that Cardui has helped
me greatly.
l took only three bottles Of Cardu
but l am cured of my trouble.
Before 1 began the Cardui treat
ment, only weighed go pounds, but
l soon began to gain, and got up to
102 in short time, and am now feel
ing fine.
Cardui is certainly great medicine
for women"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and all rundown, from wom-
anly troubles. Follow the example of
Miss Harris. Take Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. 1t will surely help you, as
1t has so many others in the past 80
years.
Headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, tired, worn-out feeling,
are all signs Of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you?
Begin taking Card-u-i, today
you'll he Glad YOU did. NcBI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Monday is the day set by Governor
Capper to hold memorial services all
over the State in honor of those who
eft, bled and died" for the preserva-
ton of the Union fifty years ago.
That war was cruel and devasting, but
out of it has sprung the greatest uni
ted nation the sun ever shown upon.
Today all sectional feeling and.hatred
has been obliterated, except among
the most ignorant classes, and the
country is zone and indivisible. " To
the men who helped make this con
ditlon possible we owe debt of graf
itude that can be paid In no better
way than by joining them in doing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
They Were Beautiful

The locust blossoms thisyear, which
have now just about disappeared,
were the most beautiful they have
ever been. The trees were loaded
with blossoms, and the aroma they
impaired was delightful to inhale.
Liberal has an abundance of these
trees, and the different streets and
avenues were practically huge bank
of locust flowers while they lasted.
The locust not only has pretty and
sweet smelling bloom, but 1t seems
to be the practical shade tree for this
country, and the increasing number
planted every year is good evidence
of its popularity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
ABE L. HILBERT

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year