davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
WHY
- MAY so NAMED.
tCopyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl

tcopyright. 1921. BY Tho wheeisr
Syndicate. Inc)
While the namc of the NTH month of
tho year is generally supposed to havo
bccn derived from the nAmc Of tho
goddess Maia, mother OF Hcrmes or
Mercury. this assumption IL based sole
ly upon the similarity of the two words.
and 4, is much more likely that the
narse May" is the Anglo Saxon form
OF Majores or Maiorcs-thc title given
to this part of the year In honor OF
tho Roman Senate. lust as juno was
named in honor of juniors. tho lower
branch OF the Roman legislature.
When 1t is remembered that. from
time immemorial. June has been con-
sidcrcd tho month of brides and hap
py marriages. II is interesting to con-
slider tho widespread belief that mar
riages in May are sure to turn out
hadly--a belief which Is phrascd in
tho old English proverb:
Marry in May
And rue the day.
In Scotland, the samo meaning IL
oppressed in slightly different man
ncr. in the couplot.
Marry in May
RUE for aye.
And additional emphasis is lent to
tho idea by a further Scottish saying:
From marriages in May
All BARNS tchildren) die and decay
Even Sir Walter Scott was not free
from this belief, for 1t is recorded that
he hurried away from London in order
that his daughters wedding might he
final day of April
Tomorrow-wHY does Q doctor feel
ones pulse?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
British King and Japanese Prince

The visit of the japanese crown prince to England
at this time is matter of world importance.
1t easy to speak of Japan tho the people of the
oriental empire of mind and Of one purpose.
but the truth is that Japan has parties like those Of
other nations and the balance of political power
from to the other not merely according to the will
of the government, but according to the changing
thoughts and sentiments of the people
It is going to make tremendous difference to
yorld history in the next fifty years whether Japan
swings to imperialism and militarism democracy
and peace.
It would be tremendous advantage to civilization
and humanity If this most progressive of Asiac govern
ments could be lined up in harmony and cooperation
with the forces that control the policies of the
ghtened governments of Europe and Americn-and
not impossible that this most desirable result may be
had
Powerful forces are at work in Japan in behalf of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Congressional Control of Primaries

Senator Johnson Of California has promptly i'm
proved his opportunity by introducing congress bill
intended to the illcgalty of the law regulating
congressional PRIMARIES which the supreme court de-
clarcd invalid the other day.
Every honest. American citizen wants honest prim
aries but Americans who both honest and intelligent
understand that to honest primaries something
necessary than to transfer control of primaries
from the state to the federal government.
There never was more vicious piece of partisan
political legislation than the law under which Senator
Newberry of Michigan convicted by the combined
efforts of partisan federal agents and partisan Demo-
Gratis of Michigan Every reputable lawyer
knew that this law was unconstitutional when it was
passed. and the purpose of its not to give
honest primaries punish those who violated
its provisions, but solely to prevent the election of
Republican senator's and representatives in the election
of 1915.
Not in Michigan Alone but in Colorado sad in other
swarm of federal agents watched with hawkeyed vigil
the activities of Republican candidates and cam
pagn managers seeking excuse under the shadow of
this unconstitutional law by which the voters decision
might be ovcrrued by partisan majority of house or
senate
1t speaks we'll for the political morality of the times
that in but single state such evidence found as
would warrant partisan ac1lon aSdnS1 = SUCCESSFUL
Republican candidate
The plain purpose of this law to make it a
criminal offensc for any Republican to win senatorial
election, and in that it may be admitted that
Senator Newberry violated the law.
His conviction however obtained a result of
gross partisan partality upon doubtful evidence and
under a law whose unconstitutionaty is affirmed
by the unanimous opinion Of the supreme court 1t is
needless to add that such conviction operated in
to promote the honesty of congressional prim
aries.
If there is to be law for the federal regulation of
primaries and of elections for senator's and representa-
tivcs in congress- it should be law that will be
partially enforced against Democrats and Republicans
alike, and that will be made effective in the Democratic
states of the south well in those closely divided
of the north and the west in which partisan cand
dates may be accepted rejected according to the par
isan complexion of the other branch of congress
This kind of law the Democrats do want, and
have wanted.
II will be interesting to watch how many Democratic
vote, will be cast for Senator Johnson new bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

policies that may be fairly described those Of progress
sive Christian civilization and those forces antagon
stic both to the old heather Imperialism Of the past and
the materiastic imperialism that would make OF
Japan the Germany Of the east
The visit of the Japanese prince to England
and the contacts he will make there with the statesmen
of modern free nations therefore at time when
they will have the maximum effect upon Japanese
tiona policy Under the forms of modern free govern
ment, old monarchcal ideas and traditions still have
power both in Japan and in England, tho much in
the former Should the japanese prince return
NO his country leader of the party of modern demo-
cracy greater victory would be gained for civilization
than would result from the defeat Of imperial armies
and navy in another great against Imperialism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

DENTAL science has adopted new
hws on teeth cleaning. They
mean whittier, cleane& safer teeth
to those who follow them.
Millinm employ these new
methods, largely by dental ad-
vice. Now this ten-day test Is
offered to show every home tho
resultA
flight the film
The fzst law i to fight film
that viseo0 cost you feel 1t
dims the teeth md causes most
tooth trouhlea
Film elings to teeth, enters
creviees and stzyl Old way of
brushing do not end it So few
h.ve escaped some form Of film
attack
Film absorbs seains, making
the teeth look din9y. It is the
basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which fammts and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

down to us from the Anglo Saxon Lao
digo, tho literal meaning of which is
'brcad-kneadw''. The Importance for
mcrly attached to household duties is
apparent, not only in this word. but
In the fact that In tho old days girls
were literally "spinsters', while the
word daughter" can be traced back
to It's Chaldean origin in tho two words
meaning Cowgirl or ''mifk- -maid".
while the "sons'' were those whose duty
was tn protect and pcrpotuate the fam
lily. as shown b ythe Sanskri,, sanu.
from su. to beget.
omorrow-'Scruplc".
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

answos to any question 81 writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain 1nfor-
nation Burcau, Frederic J.
Haakin. Director, WAahinSton, d.
c. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau can.
not give adyico on legal, medical,
and financial mAttE1s. 1t does
not aftcmpe 70 settle domestic
troubles, nor To undertake ex.
haustivc research on nny SUBJ
ject. Write your question plain.
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return post.
age. All replies arc sent direct
TO the inQuifcr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Infant Alphonso. Prince of the Aus
trias, heir apparent to tho throne of
Spain, born in Madrid. IA years ago
today.
Vtscount Bryce. former British nm
bAssador A. Washington. born in Bel
fast. SO years ago today.
Sir Thomas j. Lipton. celebrated
British merchant and sportsman. born
In Glaa9ow. Of Irish parentagc. ~
years ago today.
William X. McMaster. tho present
governor OF South Dakota. born near
Ticonic. Iowa. A. years ago today.
F.rmA Payne Erskine. author of "a
Girl of tho Blue Ridge" and other
popular novels, born ht Racine. Wis,
81 years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

zMultipled starch disestsnt in
the saliva, to digest starch do
posts that cling. 1Mulhpied
alkalinity Of the saliva, to neu-
tralise mouth acids which eanss
tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent 6shts Two de-
posts and stareh-which
may do grest harm to teeth. Also
the destroying acids, and in Ma
tme's way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Brings a new era

These mean vast Improvements
on old methoda In fact. old
methods brought the opposite
effects Pepsodent has introduced
q new era in teeth cleaning. and
millions now enjoy it.
Now We urge that you send for
\ To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten a. the film
costs disappear. Feel the other
good eHeetA
Then decide By what you see
and feel. Do this for your own
sake- Cut out ths coupon nov.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
The Romance Of Words
al. ANY"
GLADYS
Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler


Copyright, 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc)
Hero IL a term which Is not easily
defined, for. allied with tho common
feeling that a real lady" would not
dcmean herself by doing any mental
work. there In tho insiinc'ivc belief
In every woman that sho is entitled
to he called n "lady''-so much so. that
among some of the lower elements. 1t
is the final and upanswcrablo bit of
abuse for one angry woman to inform
another that she Amt no lady.
But the derivation of tho word shows
that the working woman, rs head of
the house and the household, has not
only an inherent right to tho title of
lady. but that the real lady has
gained that title by virtue of being a
working housewife, for the term comes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Where 1t Started
rHE WEDDING CAKE
Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl

syndicate, Incl
Tho custom OF having the special
cake. which must he cut by the bride.
Is OF uncertain origin as 10 date; but
the beginning OF this custom, is clearly
traced to the carly Romans. one of
whose marriage ceremonies consisted
Of the bride and groom cstinE togr thcr.
This custom was called confafrcatio.
For this purpose a special crkc was
nrenarcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

THIS is homo manufacturer week.
Don't forget to insis. on Paul
Schade's Pueblo made pickles. They
arc second to none. Phone Io07-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Ceremony OF canonizat.oa OF Joan
OF Arc begun IN Rome.
British House of Commons rejected d
plan for single Irish Parliament
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning-five of them

forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions Of germs breed in It
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Three other laws

Modern starehy diet also calls
for other helps to Nature. So
every use of Pepsodent brings
these three desired resultA
IA multiplied salivary flow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Two methods now

Two ways are now known to
fight 6im. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are embodied in Pepso-
dent - 4 scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
MARST0N LEADS
OU!MET THREE Up
IN MATCH PLAY
Evans 10 Up Over Dexter in
First tS Holes of Title
Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2O.-Francis
Ouimet of Boston. former champion,
was three down at the end of the
first eighteen holes of the first match
round OF the national amateur golf
championship at st. Louis Country
Club to-day. Max Marston OF Phila-
delphia overcoming n lead of one held
by Ouimet at the turn and gaining
four holes on the Bostonian in the
second nine.
Chick Evans finished ten up on
Dexter.
Bobby Jones had almost as easy q
match during the first match Ns
Evans. stopping for luncheon with a
comfortable lead Of eight holes over
Clarence Wolff St Louis, who did
not give the Southerner much opposi-
ton at any point
Willie Hunter, British champion,
finished the morning round with q
lead Of two holes over 4. Hoover
Bankard Of Chicago who managed to
hold the Briton even on the first nine,
where both scored thirty-eight.
Guilford ended the first is holes one
up TO Won Elm. scoring II to the
Utah players IS, and more than wip-
ing out the Wcsterner's lead at the
turn with 35. while Won Elm took
par 20.
Russell Smith of Portland, Ore.
won the play off for thirty second
place from Prescott Bush of St
Louis, to s, and got the right to
play Robert Smith of Seattle in the
first round.
The heat increased to-day and the
contestants worked their way over
the hilly course dripping with sweat
An easterly breeze made the tenn
perature bearable and was not
strong enough to interfere with good
scoring.
John G, Anderson Of New York. led
Jesse Sweetser. the only other metro
politan contender one up at the noon
intermisson, after turning two up by
going out IN 81 10 Sweetser's 80.
L. e Burning OF Chicago kept a
one hole lead over \ l.. Boyd, of
Chattanooga, nearly all the way, fin
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
TOWN BRAND u KlUXERS
AS BlGOTS AND C0WARDS.

The Harrison, N. j., Town Councll TO-
day adopted resolutions requesting
United states Attorney General DauGn-
erty to Investigate the operations OF
tho Ku Klux Klan. The resolutions
stated that the Mayor and the Town
Council OF Harrison were "irrevoca y
oyposed to the so-callcd organization
known as the Ku Klux Khan as II con-
stitutes a menace to the best interests
and good order of Harrison, and as the
people of our country are recognizing
the So called Ku Klux Klan orga MIA &.
ton as a bigoted vicious, sneaking and
cowardly autocracy, menace an =
detriment to the society. law and order
OF our Nation"
Attorney General Daugherty was
asked ito investigate the operation of
this cowardly so-caued Ku Klux Kan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
CAN'T LOSE RIGHTS
UNDER NEW LAWS
BY FORECLOSURE
stewart Browne Points Out That
a New Owner Has Same
Obligations to Tenants.
0 the Editor Of The Evening wml1

To the Editor ID The Evening Wai
Why any landlord or his counse,
should suppose that foreclosure
proceedings, even by making all
tenants parties thereto, should
wipe out the rent laws, beats me.
The rent laws were emergency
measures "to prevent the eviction
Of tenants willing to pay a rea-
sonable rent" That's their entire
sum and substance. The land
lords solution is TO be found in
the rent obtainable: and unfortu-
nately too much, in fact all, dis
cretion is left TO the trial court.
Why should buyer at fureclos-
ure be treated by the rent laws
differently from buyer at pri-
vate or public sale? Why should
tenants be treated differently ir-
respective of how and by whom
the property is purchased or Is
owned.
STEWART BROWNE, President,
United Real Estate Owners
Association.
New York. sept. 70. 1874
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
n. !. COURT Warns
AGAINST ILLEGAL
LIQUOR SEARCHES
Declares OverzealouS Dry
Agents Are Likely to Cause
Public Disorder.

In dealing with the question of
Prohibition enforcement. Justice
Swayze charged the Jersey City
Grand Jury to-day that he would not
touch on the duties OF State officers
peals seeking fuller Interpretation OF
the Van Ness enforcement of the dry
act. Regarding the conduct or Fed
e'al enforcement agents. he said:
There il danger that legislation
may lead to conduct on the part OF
citizens overZealous to enforce the law
shat cannot be approved One OF the
most important provisions of our
Constitution is the provision against
unreasonable search and seizure The
construction OF this provision by the
supreme Court OF the United states
mas sometimes seemed to many OF us
- disregard the fundamental rights
of citizens think 1t may now be
recently put the enforcement OF the
Constitution upon the proper ground"
Justice SwHyze said that warrants
could not be obtained on Information
and belief. bat must be obtained on
information and fact in search and
seizure cases He quoted from de-
cision OF the Supreme Court approx
ing decision of a United States CIR
cult Court OF Appeals in which
conviction obtained under "A Federal
the evidence - been obtained by
Federal officers through Illegal
search and seizure
1t ought to ne understood" Justice
Swayz. continued" that even though
ln officer may be c.nihed with all the
overs of United states Marshal or
4 United States Government de-
live, he IL not p'otected when he
'r.spasses upon the right Of citizen
aud invad,s his home and seizes ms
huaselt liable 10 an acton and 10 be
condemned IN damages.
1T Is not only important for both
the accused and the officer that they
should proceed strictly according TO
law, but 1t is important to the public.
because Illegal acts by officers OF the
character described by the courts in
the cases l hsve referred TO are more
likely than almost Anything else ~
iaad IN nnhlic ldisnndssc." sc."-----------------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
FOUR ARE ACCUSED
OF SEEKING MONEY
IN ARBUCKlE CASE
Prosecutor Charges Plan to
Impeach Testimony of
Comedians ACcuSer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 81.
Charges that four persons, one OF
them prominent figure in the Ros-
coe Arbuckle case. have discussed the
likelihood OF their benenttlng fnan-
clally by means of tnmperlng with
important prosecution witnesses were
made to-day by District Attorney
Matthew Brady. Mr.. Brady's state
ment followed adjournmeat early to-
day of the San Francisco County
Grand jury. which IL d, living Into
this and other incidents in connec-
ton with the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe, screen actress.
Three persons were heard by the
Grand Jurors in relation to the al
legged attempt to tamper with states
witnesses. These three were Miss
Joyce Clark, Gubor kingstone and
Reginald Morley. After conclusion
of the jury's session. District Attorney
Brady issued this statement:
THE investigation brought out
that Miss Clark. Kingstone, Morley
and Mrs Ruby Kingstone- Morley
discussed the probability of making
money out of the Arbuckle case by
framing Miss Joyce Clark to m
peach the testimony OF Miss Zey
Prevon, most important prosecution
witness; that Morley gave Miss Clark
the telephone number Of Milton
Cohen, an Arbuckle attorney. and
told her to call up Cohen: that Morley
himself went to see Cohen. and that
last night before they went into he
witness room Morley and Kingstone
called on Cohen at the Palace Hotel
and asked him what they should tes-
tify before the Grand Jury.
II was admitted that Morley and
Kingstone testified that Cohen ad-
vised them 10 tell the truth" Dis
appearance of number of witnesses,
one of them a woman, who were TO
testify before the Federal Grand
Jury tonight in an investigation
that liquor was served at the party
IN the Hotel st. Francis, where Miss
Rsppe is alleged to have received her
fatal Injuries, was announced by
Robert II. Mccormack, Assistant
United States Attorney General in
vcstigating Prohibition violations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
LUKE BLACKBURN
HANDICAP IS WON
BY TWO FEATHERS
Leads Devastation, the Favor.
lie, All the Way in Three
Horse Race.
By Vincent TrcdEOr

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Sept.
4O.--Two Feathers, with Fator up,
instead of Ambrose. won the Luke
Blackburn Handicap all the way this
afternoon. He broke in front and
Nithstood an almost continuous chal-
lenge from Devastation. the favorlte,
only to draw away to a handy two
length victory. Devastation mad no
excuse. Scdgedcld never was better
than third.
The Nalapa Farms Vista won the
Noodmere Selling Stakes, coming
from behind gamely and nippins
Equaw Man on the post. The latter
lad all the early speed and was just
o bit short ST Michael who was voted
good thing by his trainer, jim
Evans. quit in the stretch after valnly
chasing Suuaw Man. Siren Maid was
third The winner was heavily played
BY his stable connections
Musty, first time out jumper
nearly won the steeplechase from the
odds-on choice. Robert Oliver. He
.ed all the way. but made bad land
,ng at the final jump, Crawford losing
one Of his stnwups. AS it was ne
was beaten only a head, Algardi' the
Second string TO the entry. finished
third
The Oneck stable supplied the
-,;,,or - ftbc maiden Jockey. with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
DEMPSEY FIGHT
INQUIRY ORDERED
BY JERSEY COURT
Grand Jury Instructed to In
dict if 1t Finds Law Was
Violated July ,.
NOT A BOXING MATCH.'
Justice Swayze Believes Bout
Was a Prize Fight in De-
fianCe of Statutes.

supreme Court Justice Francis
Swayze of New Jersey to-day
charged the September County
Grand Jury to make n thorough in
vestigation of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight on July 2 and to bring in
indictments against the principals
and promoters IL they found the law
had been violated
The court explained he had not
been present at the battle, had not
seen moving pictures OF 1t and had
from what he had learned 1t was not
boxing match, but a prize fight
and as such was direct violation
of the State boxing laws.
In the course OF his charge the
Justice said
"A provision that no decision shall
be given does not alter in any way
the character of the contest That
seems to be necessary only when
there IS some prize to be awarded and
was to take away from these boxing
matches the stigma OF a prize fight.
Il find myself unable to understand
how a prize fight is any the less IA
the only reward is the gate receipts.
than 1T would be If there were "A prize
offered under that name and d de-
cision
THE arbitrary fixing OF the num-
ber of rounds at twelve and the
weight Of the gloves at eight ounces
does not necessarily make it only a
boxing match. A fight for twelve
rounds only. with eight ounce gloves.
might well be SO brutal and demoral-
to be mere boxing or sparring
match and would become fight pro
hibited by the law
Il need hardly say to gentlemen of
your experience that the law cannot
be evaded by mere names, and if in
fact the contest of July was d fight,
and If ii was only called a boxing OF
sparrIns match in name, that would
not change its essential character as
crime.
The question FOR you and me IS
not one of names but one of fact"
The charge came as a distinct sur
PRISE to those in court, except per
haps Herbert Clark Gilson, attorney
tor the international Reform Bureau,
who was in court with the Rev. Will
bur Crafts or Washington, Superin-
tendent OF the Bureau, who made
strenuous efforts 10 prevent the hold
.ng OF the fight.
1t was believed the rurOre that had
been raised against the contest was
over because, when the Wilson Dow
ney night was about to be held the
Reform Bureau announced il would
take no steps tO prevent II, as II had
exhausted its efforts III that line and
failed to prevent the DtmpSey Car
pcntier affair.
The court also instructed the Jurors
tn disregard arrests made through
warrants based on Information and
belief in the carrying out Of the State
Enforcement Act as 10 inc sale Of in
tOxiCants Arrests must be made on
information and fact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
FOCH IN TRAINING
TO PREPARE FOR
BANQUETS IN u. S.
BREST. Sent. 20.

Marshal Foch, who on OCT. %
Will sail for the United States, has
gone into training for the trip on his
Brittany estate, few miles from
here. He Will stay there for a
month, getting in condition to
meet the rigors of a series OF ban
quets he expects to attend while
visiting@he United States.
poor Marshal Fayolle was on
the verge of dyspepsia when he
returned from America" the Mar
shal remarked jokingly. land he
has much better stomach than
|. If the Americans insist upon
banquetting me a. they propose,
] am afraid the Battle of Amer
lea will be my undoing"