davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Justice and Common Sense

In admitting the radical publication, The Liberator,
10 the second class mail privilege Postmaster General
Hays shows his ability both think straight and act
accordance with the principle. Of American liberty
This magazine, for than three years. has been
adrarted to the 1nAs has been required pay third
class rates presumably upon the theory that the pubca
Of such q radical character TO make il
uahy Of the second class privilege This, Secretary
Hays says absurd EITHER these publications should
be suppressed and their publishers punished they
should be given equal mailing rights in With
the other periodicals. of the country.
In certain hagrant the Law clearly gives the
postmaster general the authority to exclude publications
from the mails, and it is his duty enforce the povis
of the Law IN those cases. but it the intent
of the law establish censorship the pos,ofice de-
partmen md the laws that guarantee freedom of the
press this country at east equally binding upon
public officials.
Postmaster General HAYS deserves the conmendation
of all American publishers for his action in this case,
and they will equally approve his declaration that if the
publishers of The Lberator violating of this
nation s laws the department Of justice and will
bring upon them the proper punishment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
7ODAYS EVENTS

Americans today will bow tribute to
their soldier dead OF all wars.
Tho Raman Catholic Diocese Of Al
toona celebrates its Goth anniversary
today.
Following a custom Of many years
standing President Harding VIII make
the Memorial Day address at Airing
ton National cemetery.
John j. Cornwall. former governor Of
West Virginia. has been selected to
deliver the Memorial Day address at
Autietam National cemetery.
Under the auspices OF the French
government Memorial Day services
will he held today over the graves of
the 5o.o0a American war dead in
France.
ON tho grounds of tho National
League baseball club in New York
city n monument IL to be unveiled to-
dsv in memory of Capt. Eddie Grant.
who was killed while fighting in
France.
The debating team Of the University
Of Wisconsin has journeyod to Port
land. ore. to engage In a forensic tilt
today with the studen, dcbstcrs of
Reed college of that city.
An important national consultation
OF cotton growers, manufacturers and
affiliated interests is to begin in New
York city tooay under the auspices of
the American Cotton Association.
Scores of dignitariss OF the Roman
Catholic church are 10 gather today nt
the University OF Santa Clara, Calf
fornis, 10 Join In n celebration of the
golden jubilee of Fc.ner Jerome s.
R'cnTd. tho Padre ~ the RDins''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

Duke OF Norfolk. hereditary Earl
Marshal and Premier Duke OF England.
born IL years ago today.
Dr. John e. Achcson, president cf
tho PonnHylvania College for Women.
born at Fairfield. Iowa, 81 years ago
today.
NJ. Rev William Lawrence. Episco-
Pal bishop OF Massachusetts. born In
Boston. n wears apo today.
Herbert l.. Brioeman. Brooklyn
newspaper publisher ,nd widely known
ar promoter OF Arctic exploring OK
petitions. born at Amherst. Mass. ~
years ago today
Bishop Henry Clay Morrison. ~ tho
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
born In Montgomery county. Tenn. ~
years ngo today.
Albert Il. MnmnuN. pitcher of the
frcoltlyr National league baseball
ie.n. born in Pit,Bburg. q years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1e40-Pctcr Paul Rubcnr. tho master
painter Of Holland. died in Ant
worp. Born In Wcsphalia. Juno 20.
1sf1.
f7sb-patrick Henry introduced in tho
Virginia assembly ave resolutions
against tho Stamp Act
1N5-Thirty houses destroyed In
Orange riots at Carlow. Ireland.
1sN-Danlci O'Conneii. tho Irish leader.
WIS sentenced in Dublin to twelve
months imprisonment. n fine Of
10000. and to give security for
good behavior.
16s-Thc Anniversary OF tho death OF
Joan OF Arc was celebrated at
Orleans. France
1sSo-Twenty-nvc persons drowned in
train which fell thru draw
bridge nt Oakland Calf.
1ee6-An equestrian statue of William
Henry Barriron was unveiled in
Cincinnati
Iso2-Tho Boor- accepted the peace
terms offered by the British.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
CG,fKr OE unNnR

1oIofndo 'our' No 81 hold = vorr
well attended meeting last wedne.day
nisht in the Wcodmsn hall. our chan.
c.isor Is siiil ON the sick list. and. at
the rrcscn, time. is visiting In Cali.
fornia- We VII he glad TO have him
with us again. Hts oriee has been
very ably filled by Brother spiccr. w
had six applications for m.rnher,hiu
one candidate was Initiated nto tho
s'cr-t WORK 'our captain is rc,tine
her degree team In fine shape 10 MOI
forgci that Deputy sister Fovier viii
h"ip YOU In securing new members. and
wiz gadiy call on any prospects you
may give her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
BY Frederic J. Haakin.


New York City. May z7-Thc ntaie
Of Now York Is now after the fcalp
Of tho fake stock promoter. BY new
law. known an the Martin Anti-Fraud
act. rccsntiy signed by the Governor.
the Attorney General Of tho state is
authorized to invo<1iEatc the activ-
itir5 Of all pcrrons or concerns s,ir-
pected Of foisting fraudulent secur-
itiss upon tho trusting public. said
Huspicions proving correct. he IL fur
ther authorized TO make arrests and
proceed with the prosecution OF tho
offend.rH
According to the i,te-t cstiruat. OF
tho Federal Trade commission. 800
oro. 900 is taken from the American pub
lie ov~ry year In tho sale Of worthless
stocks Clearly. tho public needs to he
protected from i,s own irnbeciIty, but
there IL also another important angle
IN be considered. This onornous rum
which is lost to the public. is airo lost
to legitimate business. I, represents
larger numbers Of small savings ac-
counts hastily withdrawn from banks
a. well ns the waste of much capital
that cbuld bo used 10 noat legitimate
enterprises. Swindling is becoming ~
successful that u is having disa~ rous
effect upon tho businoAB OF reputable
concerns.
In New York City this -.ain OF af-
fairB is particularly apparent. In tn.
old days when the famous Inspector
Byrncs maintained his so-called dead
limo at Fulton Street. beyond which
fcw crooks dared ps.s4, thc large finan-
ciai houses Of Wall street opcrsted In
dignih~d Heclusion Their operations
might not be always regular. but they
were exclusive. Today. however. the
dead line" Is but a faded memory.
aud the Old Guard OF the Stock ES-
change fnds itself surrounded on every
side by small fraudulent concerns who
launch their fake schemes AT slight
expense and pick up most of their easy
money along tho curb.
Legitimate brokerage houses OF the
district must cit hy and see some OF
their best clients snapped up by pro-
rnoters who hnvn nothnt. behind their
smooth talk but worthless paper. II
would he bad enough n the swindlcrs
stuck To small game and were content
10 hcccn the very small investor OF
his insignificant savings and life in
suranco, but thry are not 20 consider
ate. Much Of their buaincss W. trans
acted with tho professional clnsscE--
lawyer, doctors, wcll-ca,ahlishod mcr-
chants. successful husin.s women and
oven bankers. For It Is a curious fact.
well known In Wall street. that tho
easiest victims arc usually those who
have mhdo o. distinct snfcrrrg In their
own particular line of work.
The nigh Az, Of Erand
There have hlwayr been plenty of
laws against swindlinE In New Yort
but great difficulty has always been
encountered in enforcing them. Swind
ling is an ancient art aud has as
aulrcd much valuable technique thru
tho centuries. Thua. over and over
again II has been shown that even tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
cAN.N CIncLE Nn. M

Fancy Circle No ~ mot in regular
session Wednesday night with good
attendance.
Manager. Lillian S'anchfiold
We were glad to welcome Neishbor
Eli Miller back after an absence cf
several weeks. he having been con-
.ir.d to the hospital
NciRhbor Augusta Hayt .Nq,s chosen
and endorsed sa Grand Past Guard
ian.
After the business session the hall
was turned over TO captain and her
guards to practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
uEN nm

Pueblo Court No. II Tribe or Ben Hrr
held their regular meeting at their hall
s-Sfs ,. Union Avenue with the chief
IN tnr chair Sorry to hear 40 many
answers to absent Officers. 1, ,s ~
desire Of the chief and the court a. a
whole for all officers to b. on time
ihcrc WAS no report on OUTSTANDING
committees Sorry to hear Of tho n eel,
cent 10 our Judges lit,I. hoy and the
eot extend their sympathy to our
Sister. Mrs. Katie RIumv There h,tre
no further business tn. court adjourned
until their next meeting night. June /,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
mAooApErs. PUEBLO TENT NO. ia

Regular Review was held last
Wednesday evening as usual. with tho
regular routine of business handled.
our next meeting June ! should he
full of interest and Importance. II Va
the regular biennial election OF off
c'rS. and u Va earnestly hoped that all
mcmhers attend and take part. Also
our state convention Ia close at hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
r-TrJ,l,efW Co1,<e,,

U Teiium Council No. 3tas Security
scncht association met in regular
session saturday. May II In their nov
street. We would like to sec ali Tho
members on, TO the meetings every
saturday night We can guarantee =
all.
Everybody will enjoy tho dances held
a!uer lodge every Saturday night at %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
T.. 4. u. A..

l. c. e. A. ST. Mary'S Branch No
SSo. had Its twenty fourth anniv.r.
sarN May 20 which was an cn,oya b..
affair. About thirty-fIvc member
inu their friends were present After
a short business meeting c,rs. wcrr
played and ice cream and caLr
served
At the meeting Mira. NJ. Callahan
was elected delegate to tho convsn-
non TO be held In July and Mrs. &
pucy was elected alternate.
our next meeting. June 9. promisoH
ne ousy ono so lot us have
large membership present. Visitors
welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
A NEW PERIL TO SN|NOlERS

sellers guilt. II IL impossible TO obtain
tho necessary proofs to convict him.
For example most OF the stock-scil-
ing that gots on in the polished under
world Of Wall street is done by means
OF tho telephone Not that there are
not many fraudulent firms stili boldly
using tho mails. hut the telephone is
largely replacing the bulk OF mail ord
or business. Nothing definite can be
pinned on n voice over the wire. and
a long distance cali -eccivs-f rtt~niion
whore nothing else viii. Promises made
over tho vile cannot be reproduced
In court-not unless someone has n
diciaphonc about.
Tho following bitter experience OF a
New York business man. tho head OF a
large importing house. Will illustrate
tho defines with which the phone
sslysfnan works:
Tho importer was greeted on the tel
sphone one morning few months ago.
by n pleasant. cultured voice. which
frankly admitted that II belonged to
one Of those ANNOYING pests-a stock
salesman. The importer was not
pleased, and be intimaied as much.
Then the salesman secured his COM
pletc attention by giving him some in
formation abou. stock which he al
ready owned.
''Yes. I'm afraid you're right about
tnHt. hdir tnH PHEASANT VOICE. con-
iirming one Of the importers worst SUB
picions. It's due for a drop. Now
about this other offcring-you simply
can't miss tits the chance of life
time. Tho oil In there. fvo seen II
myself"
Followed many oily details. and
finally the importer agreed to take
$500 shares at 81 share. as much to
get rid Of the salesman as anything
else. III IL doesn't go up tn s. share
In 20 days. | guarantee to return your
money" concluded tho salesman. as nc
finally rcIinquished tho receiver.
A month later. much to the Import
er'n surprise. he actually did receive
a dividend check for ;1o. This was an
ifnmenyo relief as well as "a prop 10
his dropping sclf-csteem. He had been
remnrka biy-astute in buying that stock
after all. he thought. This impression
was strengthened the frst Of the next
month when he received another divi-
dcnd check for SO. Now he began IN
regret that he had not taken more of
the stock. Perhaps II was not too late.
Ho would fnd out. Ho called up the
of',cc of the alleged brokers and asked
for the salesman. No ono Of that name
was associated with tho Arm. ho was
told That was very strange. he
thought lie did not know that the
phono salesman never gives HIS right
name
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Where 1t Started
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
Copyright. 1874. by the Wheeler
Syndicate Incl

FVVpyfiRHts II
Syndicate. IncD
The Popham company NJ Maine.
built the first American shlp-a vessel
of 30 tons burden-on tho Eonncbcc
river In 1907. The real founder OF
American shipping Vas William Phips
who made his fortune by recovering
81 beo 600 worth of treasure in 1857.
With his shnrc--somc So. .ooo-ho found
cd Hhipyard and gave the first i'm
r~tur to Yankee entorprisc In ship
building
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Hundreds of forged permits for
whirlty removal found in New York.
Scrvic.H in memory OF tho american
dead woro held in France, Engiand and
Belgium
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

and there are several matters of i'm
portanco In Connection with the con-
vcntion to be discussed
We arc sorry to learn of the con-
tinued Hines Of Mrs. Ssnches. wife of
Sir Knight Sanches and hope that
she will soon improve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Tkc Comc-on

Bu, in a few minutes tho snlcsrns n
called him ur Glib explanations fol
lowed. together with additional selling
facts. with the result that tho importer
bought 5000 more shares of tho stock.
Tho next month came a check for s1io.
with n letter explaining that the stock
had Como TO 81 . share. The importer
was lust In the right frame OF mind
for tho last choice hit OF bait The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Nearly 10000 women are employed in
the various departments OF the British
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
.neuasTY BExEv1r ASSOCIATION


Pueblo Council No. 7ss. Security
Benefit Association met in regular
session last Monday at Ericsson hall
A very large attendance WAS abserved
and this helped the officers conduot
lodge affairs In snappy manner
Plans werc completed for our big IN.
tiAtion June 8. We want everyone
out that night.
There will be no lodge meeting this
Monday night. on account OF Decora-
ton Day. Lodge members are re-
auessfed TO participate in the parade.
the degree team being in uniform
Further notice will be given by tho
captain. II WAS Also decided to hold
parties each evening after lodge
handsome prizes being given. to both
gentlemen and ladies'.
Our lodge Is very unfortunate in
the loss Of ono of our members the
past week Mrs. NJ. Taylor. having
been called from us. Other member
who nave been on the sick list are
reported much improved Lodce
members are requested to observe this
Monday. and also our important
meeting. June s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
". a. n. OF ruE wAccAnEEs

Columbfne Review No. y. w. II. \.
of the Maccsbc.s. held their regular
meeting. Thursday afternoon. with a
good attendance. Nine applications
for membership were acted upon and
one approval received.
The members were very sorry to
hear OF the Hines OF Mrs. Hubbard
and hope for her speedy recovery.
Next Thursday afternoon tn. Re-
Wow vii hold their Memorial ser
vices. All members and friends are
invited IN attend.
on Thursdsy afternoon. June .. tho
Review will give calico tb1-asr.
There will he no adm misslon and all
members and friends arc invited to
attend. a. a good timo is assured all.
The Review VII Join in the Memorial
Day parade. and are requested to
meet at our hall Monday evening.
$40, thence to Royal Park.
on Juno 81 wo will observe Juniorr'
Day and all members arc urged to
como and bring their children for n
splendid program will be rendered.
All members who have failed to
pay their dues. please do 40 at once.
a. you are standing under suspension
at the present time.
Don't forget our campaign that Is
on, and bring in your applications
as our present dispensation that We
arc working under expires juno 30
and We must make our Marathon
Lap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
vEIGHwORs or wooDcnAr

inc Pueblo Neighbors Of Wood :
craft are sending seccnty-fivc dele
gates to the District Convention which
meets In La lunts. June s and :.
They vii go on a special train which
leaves here June 5 al i.o5 n. m. \
dril team composed Of the best
timber under the direction OF Cap
tain Davis. OF Carnation Circle. who
Is one ~ tho bes, lady captains In tho
state. viii put on fancy drill and are
expected to win first prize
The members who are expected TO
ntins bacon are Cora oidman Flor
ence Young. i>o.tts Sheldon. France
Miller. Hazel Lynch. Mildred Buchan-
non. Margaret Caste, Christina Biat
nick. Eva Tidmarsh. Alpha Reynolds
Bcrnsrdlne Rurcn, Arusta Hoyt
hcssic Galisgcr. Mary JoncE. Anna
Mooney and Annie Buchannon. Dele
Gates from 'wenty-siv circles viii at
tend from all over thu state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
T.. n. n, VI,

Pueblo Lodge No. 10 met In regular
session last Monday night with n full
attendance and all officers present
one candidate WAS initiated. Brother
Irwin. OF Boisr city. Idaho. gave tho
past dictators lecture In an eloquent
manner. The decoration committee
invited all members to assist them In
decorating the graves of our departed
members on sunday May 30 Meet,
at lodge hall, r.. IN, from there We
viii proceed to the cemeteries in a
body. No meeting will he held on
Monday night May 30. All members
OF No, 10 and visiting Moose are
urgently requested 10 assemble at
Royal Park. $40 y. IN. on that date
TO participate in the Memorial Day
parade TO pay respect and honor to
our nations dead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
MopEnN woopNEN or ANnRIcN

Al the melting Thursday evening.
tho Chief Forester reported that tho
new uniforms for the team had been
ordered and every thing progrcseinc
nicely with them snd that they were
fast getting in shape for the biz prize
at the head camp. for tho prize driii
The dance committee that Is look
ing after the arrangements for tho
big dance to be given n. Mineral
Palace building the night of Jun.
reported every thing coming alonE
hne and that big crowd and a Sood
time was assured
The Chief Forester requests all
members to assemble al the NcClsi-
land Library promptly at GAS O'Clock
Monday evening. May 30, 10 take part
IN the parade and II Is hoped that all
members who possibly can will join
in this the greatest of all Mernorial
Day parsdes. so let every body turn
out on this occasion and really shov
tho people that we mean to make A
greater I'LL than q greater Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
r,kr. rEAN SISTERS 30. a.,

Pixies Peak Sisters, l. A. to p. OF 2.
r No. 4si, held their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon with r. splendid
Attendance The regular business oi
the order WAS transacted and one 70
admission was balioted on fsvorahiv
We hore to have several candidate
initiated at ont mex, meeting Much
discussion on plans for a w~inie rpasi
some time next month. Among tho
members. sister Anna Armstrong Will
be with Us for our next meeting. la
Hummell. secretary of tsi. was sra ntsd
sirty-jsy leave of absence. Sister
ClArn McCafferty Will act as sec-etsry
in her absence. Clara McCaffcrty ad
dress is LII block V. We viii be GLAD
to extend hand Of welcome To any
sister visiting our city At any time. All
sisters hopc sor tho speedy recovery NJ
our sick sisters. Mrs Canaiey. Mrs D..
Leamer. and Mrs ". ". McCarty.
Boos, for every forward movement.
Boost for every new improvement.
Boost the man for whom you abo-.
Boost the stranger and the ne;chhor.
Cease to be chronic knorker
IL you would make our order better.
Boost II to the final letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
The nigh Art Of Fraud

There have nlwayn boon plenty of
laws against swiudlinE In New Yors
but great difficulty has always been
encountered in enforcing them. Swind
ling is an ancient art aud has as-
aulrcd much valuable technique thru
tho centuries. rhus. over and over
agiIin IL has been shown that even tho
everything may point to a fsks-stock- .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

CTS throughout Alabama and to so organ ize that it will be possible to give the utmost efficiency in service to Chandler and Cleveland owners, no matter what section of the state they might be in.
 One of the policies which is stressed particularly throughout the territory of this organization is to give the utmost in service and render to every Chandler and Cleveland owner a cooperation which makes and keeps them booster for the organization, the cars which 1t markets, and the policies under which it does business
 Mir. Welch comes to Birmingham aftes having been visitor af the Great South- ern automobile show. where the Parker Motor company exhibit was one of the most attractive. He reports quite a lot oe interest shown in the new, two passen- ger Chandler roadster which is proving one of the most successful models this company has ever brought out, inasmuch as it meets desire on the part of those familiar with Chandler worth, to have two-pa passenger body mounted on the standard Chandler chassis.
 Mr. Weleh will immediately start work from this city and hopes. to have Chand- Ter and Cleveland automobiles through sout this territory in sufficient quantity to maintain the reputation which has already been established by Manager McCarty aud his locaF organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

All was excitement around the Ala bama Oldmsobile ce>1pany last week when the Twin Four" arrived from the factory. All of the boys were rather anxious to see it because they had heard so much about it.
 Kay Johnson came up from Mont gomery when he heard that the Twin Four" had arrived. Robert l. Newman met him and as a proud father shows off the pair of twins, he escorted Kay Johnson around the new automobile, pointing out the various sterling quali- ties of the motor car. Kay Johnson is dealer, y'understand
 And so after much conversation, Kay Johnson said: Well, Bob, I want to try this baby out. All l want to do is drive it around the block See you in a few minutes. l want to see what she'll do."
 Kay Johnson hopped into the Twin Four" rode around the block and then kept going for Montgomery. he took the car home with him.
 Robert l.. Newman soon woke up to the fact that he had been tricked by one of his dealers. He knew where Kay Johnson had gone with that car so he beat it for the station and caught an afternoon train for Montgomery Kay Johnson wanted to try out the new car on the highway between here and Montgomery, and he did it. Bob New man tried it out 'over the same piece of road on the return trip. Both pro- nounce the Irwin Four" splendid piece of machinery and something abso- lutely new in the way of light cars it has an eight-cylinder motor.
 Briggs Alverson is now connected with the Consolidated Motor company and is busy selling Studebakers.
 Tom Truss, formerly with Crawford's s tire service, is now with the S1 Tire company.
 The Fabrikoid Top and Upholstery company, in the old Palace garage, at TOO Second avenue is doing good business although it has been in. opera ton but short time. Hubert Glover is manager of the shop. The shop is fully equipped to cover any automobile with Dupont Fabrikoid, which is guaranteed to withstand heat, water and outlast paint MT. Glover states that the life of Fabrikoid on an automobile is indefinite, as the first car covered in the south is still in perfect condition. This is an Atlanta car and it was covered in 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
GREAT SPEED SUBJECTS
 CAR TO TERRIFIC STRAIN

The new official worlds record for stock cars recently established by the Paige when Ralph Mulford drove the ''G-66 Daytona stock model at the rate of l02.S miles an hour was the fulfill ment of the promise made last Septem- Der when the Paige "6-G6." with the same pilot at the wheel mounted Pikes peak over the cog railroad,
 This was feat never before accom- plished hy an automobiles and, as it wa a nine-mile climb with q grade Of per cent great part of the way, to sa. noth:ng Of trestles. railroad ties and