davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

the suitcase In which he carried the
100000 dlnars, which amounts to
little more than 100000, was found
empty when soldiers reached tho
scene.
An explanation Of the shooting OF
the minister Of finance can not be
given without relating some Of the
facts Of his own life and Of the position
he occupied inithe affairs Of Montene-
gro.
He was one Of the strong men of the
little country, and following the armis.
tice, he became Its strongest man. He
was pro-Serbiqn, and his influence Is
held to be largely responsible for the
loss to Montenegro Of her life as ma.
tlon when Serbia seized the manage
ment of affairs after the conclusion
Of the war and the signing of the
armistice.
Once A Prisoner
Two reasons have been given for the
action Of Radovitchg In leading his
power and Influence to Serbia in
smothering the life OF his own coun-
try; the first motive is revenge, and
the second is desire for money.
The existence Of his passion for re-
venge is readily explained by the fact
that five years0f his life were spent in
the old national jail at Podgoritsa in
The evening world., 1921-02-09
UNCOMMON SENSE

C0Dyriaht. 1921.
- Tde f'nes pnblhlsuy 60.
,Ite Neg lurk Eyening World q.
BY John Blake
tCoD,ll4a:. IS2l. by John DlEkOI
BANK YOUR ENERGY.

Your energy the force that your ability into
capital
Without it you would be useless, though you were as
great financial genius the late E. H. Hartman
great a writer H. G.. Wells.
1t energy that does all the work of the world Pro
ducton is limited only by the available supply of energy.
II is the with energy who does things that
worth doing 1t is the energy that you have
stored that enables you to grasp and improve opportunities
when they along.
Read the biographies of the important the world
and will learn that they all men of abundant energy.
Now there is only way to have energy your dis
posal when you want it and that is to store it.
The marvellous machine you call your body manufac-
certain of every day Use all that
facture whether at physical mental work. play and
there will be left to draw the next day.
Bank it, put away where you get it, and a supply
will be tap when you need it,
You store energy when you take of your health,
when you plenty of sleep when you keep good physi
cal condition.
You can if you a little careful enough for all
the work you have to do with some left spend
sport recreation.
But you must store it methodiCally the thrifty and
prudent stores his money in the savings bank.
You must remember that late hours, bad habits and
effort that wholly wasted will rid of the energy
supply that has provided and that there will be
left when you need it for important effort.
Bear this in mind all the time. There is know
when will when unexpected task will
need all your strength of mind and body.
Keep and it will be there Waste your energies
through sleep and of physical you
will be faded wreck when the big chance of your life
time comes along.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
Poets of the Bible
No. LAMENTATIONS
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.
Uo,grgat. ly2l. 5y The Proas Publishing %.
TIE New YORK Evening World,

or all the peoples made known to
us by the great book Of history, the
Jews have suffered the most.
We stand to-day in the midst or
suffering nations, but not all OF them
together are enduring the agony that
Israel has endured for more than
5000 years.
When France stood trembling on
the brink Of destruction as the lcgions
OF the Kaiser were laundering at the
gates Of Paris, we cried out Poor
France!" and sent millions OF our
sons and billions Of our treasure OUT
over the seas to help her; but france
has never drank SO deeply Of the cup
Of woe as Israel has.
II IL Is true, as the Scripture main
tains II il, that we are made perfect
through suffering" then the Jews
should be the most perfect people Oh
earth, for God knows they have sur
fered as no other people have suffered
since time began.
j. Is said OF the poets that they
learn in suffering what they leacn
in song" and some 600 years IS -
one OF the greatest of poets sang
song of his peoples sorrows that de-
serves to rank among tho maslel-
pieces OF the poetic art.
II is found in the first chapter Of
"I,amentations." verses IL:
How doth the city sit solitary that
was full OF poop.a!
unu, 4, sh, baruue as d widow. she
that was great among the nations
prinrrss among the provinces, how Is
she become tributary.
w., ttars arc ON h,~ checks;
A,noTp oIl her lovers she hath nonU
10 comfort her.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
BRINDELL SENTENCED.

THIS community is the better to-day for the tat.
1 that Robert p. Brindell, eMouionis ana
CRATER, who preyed on an industry and bled its
wage-earnerS, was yesterday sentenced TO serve not
less than five years nor more than ten years at hard
iabor in Sing Sing
Those who think the sentence too light viii note
with satisfaction that Mr.. Untemyer expects to
Have Brindel brought to trial on at least three
other indictments If he were found guilty of all
six of the indictments standing against him, Binde
could be sentenced TO total OF fifty1wo years in
Jail.
Too much importance need not be attached to
the demonstration with which Brindels friends
sought to cheer him after Justice McAvoy hai pro-
nounced sentence yesterday.
Labor cars Of the Bnndel type never lack strong
following Part OF their system is to build up such
following by Shrewd mixture Of bullying and
patronage. The power of such boss rests upon
the feeling among those with whom he deals that
he is there to give as we'll as take His success
may be measured by the number of men who are
persuaded that he can bestow ON them more than
he makes them give up.
Despite the injUdiciouS comments of some Of IFS
leaders, the great body Of organized labor knows It
viii be the healthier for the conviction and sem
fencing Oh BTude. Bad practices are no better
because certain kind of loyalty grows around and
cIngS to them.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
MAKING THEM WILD.

Once upon a time the "ballyhoo" for a mu-
scum Of freaks drew considerable patronage
by chanting in sing song voice, What makes
the wild man wild? What makes the wild man
wild?" No one ever was able to prove the
answer, but many believed that the wild man
was wild because Of the crowds he had to look
at every day.
II this suppostion is correct it would be
interesting to know what the honest-to-good-
ness un-Senatorial opinion OF Hiram johnson
must be in regard to the Harding Cabinet
making.
II the Tribune thinks that reports are
disturbing" what must Hiram be thinking?
And in a lesser degree the other Progressiyes?
The evening world., 1921-02-09
oPPoRTUNE FOR DEMAGoCUEs.

VVTHEN Austen Chamberlain revealed that the
w United States had not taken kindly to the
British suggestion Of cancellation Of war loans, he
gave to the professional "tail-wsters" in Congress
the opportunity for regular "field day."
Any incident is oPportuRe for the display Of this
son Of political demagogy. But the gentlemen
protest too much" They even become amusing.
The idea IS not new. II has been advanced from
perfectly respectable" quarters, and without evok-
ing trelnOr among the "tailtwsterS"
individuals who are accustomed to say 81 want
what ! want when want it, and who are accus-
TONED to respectful hearing have made similar pro-
PoSals. The only reason cancellation policy was
not pressed harder was because Congress knew that
Liberty bond buyers and taxpayers would not con-
slider the proposal.
That seems to have been the substance Of the
Administrations reply to British advocates
The Home Market Club and the Protective Tariff
group Of lobbyists gave serious attention to a can
collation. policy. There was strong sentiment in
favor Of anything which would prevent America
from collecting debts IN cOmmodNies-tha only
way the debt can be collected-which will and must
invade the domains which the Home Market Club
guards 50 zealOusly-and with such profit TO IFS
members
The evening world., 1921-02-09
Words From the Wise

Life IS like a theatre. for the
greatest EnGveS often SIT In the
best acknowledgements.
The friendship Of one IoiSe
man Is better than the friend
ship Of a tOorld Of foolS.-LemOc-
ritus.
He tOho has good Son-in-ldtD
has found a son, but he t1hO has
a bad one has lost a daughter
Racine.
The soul has no secret t1hich
Is not revealed by conduct
Chinese proverbs.
Science tDithout conscience Is
but the destruction Of the SOUL
Rabelais.
oar repentance IS not so much
regret for the III arc haze done
as fear Of the III that may como
to as in conSequGnce.-La Ro-
Cn6IOuCaulu.
The greatest Of faults, ! should
soy, IS to be conscience Of none.
Carlyle.
Philosophy IS nothing but a.
cretioH.
Virtue Is IKE a rich StoMd,
best plain set.-F. Bacon.
OHr highest respect for a OOGII-
rood man Is praise enough OF
literature. Emerson.
the Soui toithout imdOjAdtton
IS UhGt IN observatory IOouId
be toitkout teleseopG.-Beoeksr
ObSttndCy IS eV0r most BOsi.
ttUe tOhoR II 10 most ~ ire
I~ON0 Nina NsekeT.
The evening world., 1921-02-09

nIaIikea such JoIses.

10 8ls Editor Of THO Bvening World;
In farm Journal published in
Philadelphia 1 find the following edi-
torial programme" in the January
number:
I'VE are opposed to the use Cftahcs
mine) OF tobacco in any form and
hope for the day when It will be pro-
hibited by law.
I'VE deplore and denounce any at
tempt TO weaken the existing Laws that
prohibit the making. selling and Usjng
(italics mine Rsain) Of intoxicating
liquors"
You will see THAI the editor.
Frank G. Moorehead, wishes 70 pro
hibit" tobacco in any form
l suppose even as an inSecttciie Il
must not be used on rose bushes.
How the bugs must laugh II they
read the Farm Journal!
Mr.. Moorehead Is evidently under
the impression that 1t Is unlawful 10
use intoxicating liquors.
wonder II a special stiition Of the
Constitution 10 got up for the 'drys. "
I can't hnd the word "uge" men
toned IN that palladium OF our iHber-
ttes-the Eighteenth AmeBdment,
The evening world., 1921-02-09
HYLANESQUE HOME RULE"

NEW YORK CITY has good reason to demand
IN share IN the modification Of its rapid transi,
and other public Utility contracts Both precedent
and justice demand that the city shall have CO.
ordinate function with the Public Service Com
mission.
But Mayor HNan IS not one who can urge me
caim for "HOme RUIe" with any sembiance Of con-
SStery.
His record Is against him.
legislative incident yesterday gave an interest
ing sidelight on Hylaneque Home Rule
Senator lockwood introduced a bill to empower
the city to issue bonds for s27, 100000 to tide the
schools over the period for which the Board of Esti-
mate refused to provide in the regular budget
This lockwood bill must pass The publc
schools must continue to function.
The Board Of Estimate depended OH the Leelsla-
lure when it omitted provision for this SUN from
the budget
The Board Of Estimate "passed the buck" to
Albany. invited legislative invasion of the citys
fiscal powers.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
Ten-Minute Studies
of New York City
Government
Bv wills Brooks Hawkins.


This IS tie titty-scUenth article
OF O series defining the duties o.
tic administrative and legislative
ofcers and boards Of the NeD
York CITY Government.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Hunter College.
This college, established in 1870 and
formerly known as Normal College.
is governed by a board of trustees
consisting Of eleven members, nine
of whom, serving without salary. are
appointed by the Mayor. The Presi-
dent of the Board OF Education and
the President Of the College are eT-
officio members. 1t is a free college
for women residents of the city.
The course of study, which requires
four years of academic work aftei
graduation from high school, leads to
the degree of A. h. Since one of dho
important purposes OF the college Is
10 prepare women for teaching in the
elementary and high schools of the
city, a high school and a model ele-
mentary school form part OF the
college organization. There IS also
a school for training in kindergarten
work.
The President of the College is
George Samler Davis. His salary Is
$40 900 a year. The Secretary of the
College is Ernest c. Hunt
The evening world., 1921-02-09
SUPER TRUCKING.

At pubIE dinner The other evening "A"
y Smith, former Governor Of New York and
now Chairman Of HE United States Trucking Cor
poraton, was introduced as "a truckman with
heart"
From his remarks which followed and other re-
cent expressions, it is evident that "Al' Smith is
more than a trlckman with heart. He is also
tru,Amln with a head.
Fresh from the mln-si1ei job Of governing this
State he is tlcking the trucking problem Of the city
with vision and foresight He is looking to the
future when trucking service will be regarded as a
public utility. He is advocating the "Sore-door-
delivery plan which The Evening World has rec
onnendct. He points out that congestion Of street
traits cannot contiJe to increase, that sooner or
later trucking must either go under the streets in
subwayS or over the streets on elevated ways
These proposals by Boss Truckman Smith may
be combined with the recent report of the Port De-
veIopent Commission, which looks forward to a
time when a great freight subway loop will connect
all paris ol New York with New Jersey and the
railroad lines from the north.
Whl. would be the result Of such a combination?
When a car Of freight for New York City reached
the west shore Of the Hudson it would be switched
to platform There the freight would be loaded
directly into a motor truck body placed on the re-
cevmg platform.
Freight for a single zone in the city would be
placed in a truck body destined for that zone. Two
or three truck bodies all going to the same zone
would be rolled on special car automatically
driven and controlled by electric current These
cars would be shuntei to freight subway running
beneath the river and deep under the city.
When the car loaded with truck bodies reached
the proper zone station it would be switched off the
line and lifted to street level by an elevator.
Then machine would lift the loaded bodies to
waiting truck chassis for short haul to the ship
ping platform Of the conSignee.
Men would load the truck body-once Mer
would unload it-once. man would drive the
truck a SHORT distance. Machinery and power
would do the rest.
Men would not waste valuable time waiting for
ferries waiting for turn al the shipping platform
making SLOW, toHuous and time-wasting progress
over miles Of city streets.
Goods would not be delayed Merchandise would
not suffer from repeated handling.
Such system would save time. It would get
full efficiency from machinery which now performs
only fraction of its possible service Mechanical
power would supplant much OF the human drudgery
OF the present system.
Such system of freight delivery Is little more
than dream now. But men are working toward
the realization OF that dream. Most of the progress
of mankind has been the result of dreams toward
which men worked until the dreams became reality
This is the sort of dream which must come
sooner or later. New York is fortunate to have
"Ap' Smith, "a truckman with heart-and
head working on the preliminary steps
The evening world., 1921-02-09
Behind Prohibition.
10 the Eiitor of The Evening world:

10 the Hlit0T q The ETening World.
In regards to so-Called Prohibition,
why not give the liberty loving pub
lie the facts.
II was neither fanatics nor hypo-
critics that put this impossible law
over but just group OF so-callcd
Americans highly paid by big bust p
ness who contributed large sums Of
money with the one big idea that
they would get it back and more 70
1t with the employment of sober laws.
They launched it under the guise or
pretense that it would keep a work
ing mans pocket filled with money,
but the present wave of unemploy-
ment and large cuts in wages prove
all that talk Is false.
SQUARE DEAL.
The evening world., 1921-02-09

found vino IL willing 10 do this, and
that one win be a person that takes
the JOY out OF life, I for one want
action on Sundays.
II we work all week We are entitled
10 at least one day out OF the week
TO ourselves, IS.
Rev 20 Get the Bonus.
No ths nditR a ThS BV0utng Woad:
In 70 the question OF "3roiIe" an
70 when the eR-Soldiers and ex-sailors
are going 70 get the State bonus. I
am inclined 20 feel the same way as
him, but think by each and every
ex-serviee man dropping his repro
sentative At Albany a limo letting him
know that the boys at homo would
APPRECIATE his OF her efforts IN the
Assembly on this bonuA question.
something might be accomplished n
not TIM afraid they will talk the whole
session away and forgot What the
people said last November,
0lVO ~ 60 hs6nUl,
UG.NARH.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
WHAT'S THE EXPLANATION NOW2

MOT so long ago New York heard Commis-
IN sioner Enrghts statement that the crime
wave did not exist but was merely propaganda Of
the insurance companies.
II will be interesting to discover what he has 10
say concerning the slump in automobile hefts since
Mr. Whitman has been prosecuting-or perhaps
Commissioner Enright would say "perseculing'-
the Automobile Squad
The insurance companies report thefts of only
t@enty-one cars in January as compared with 4o8
The evening world., 1921-02-09

me BI1e 4 Per CeBt.
10 sAs ndRoE of TSs DS1uinS W0tA:
What 1 say here think goes for
many liner peOpSe
Il the blue law SgOnts 6hink that
,hsv'u put the blue laws over on u,
they arc greatly mistaken.
the American spirit 10 a spirit with
rsentV OF action in Il ama not some
ibinR 6iat sits stiu and lets every
tf,InE DO pot over on IT.
The people that are for tlne blue
SaTDI can stay homo on SundayS
tvIiddliuE thstF thuHd6s II Rh0y At8
oUt. az evUrz hundred gss va ~
The evening world., 1921-02-09
what NextF

10 the HditOT Of The Evening World:
notice the bone dry leaders are
now considering a few more restric-
tions regarding the further enforce
ment of the now famous" Volstead
law which they contemplate putting
through this coming April, without
much difficulty
The most conspicuous Of these,
find to be the one which proposes the
search and seizure Of brew in the
home.
Undoubtedly you have heard OF the
large number Of takers disguised as
Prohibition agents, who have been
robbing hundreds Of saloon owners
throughout the country.
Ny opinion is that should this
proposed amendment, containing the
search and seizure clause, become q
law, we would simply be playing the
game for these so-called and falsely
badged agents" by permitting them
to, operate their despicable, sneaky
methods in our own homes
II the drys would look at both sides
OF the question, they would soon come
10 their right senses.
What neXt2
BELIEVER IN PERSONAL RIGHTS
New York, Feb. 3, 1921.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
TWICE OVERS.

CCT DON'T know why h;y didn't rant me in The
Police Department. ! suppose roas because
uas doing The right thing Former Deputy Com
missioner Ellen OGrGdg
HH/E ask ~ Legis!-.urc, in all sincerity and
~ eandOr mol q permit This Gig to BE- treated
as a conquered proOince, Th, Board Of Aldermen.
0T HAVE decided 10 appoint him Morris Kosnis)
in spite Of The fact that his brother is Choirnion
Of the Republican County Committee Of Men York"
4 Goo Miller.
HT KNOW him Afeiion, He's a good felicu"
-RePresentqIire Fess Of Ohio,
The evening world., 1921-02-09

The Farm Journal claims 20 be
read by 5000, 900 people. Now, II any
one thinks that the possibility or an
other guarantee OF our liberties,
whereby we can't even dust the rose
tushes, is remote, ne had better think
again. ,
/ don't IKE practical jokes.
ROBERT j. FIGARNE
The evening world., 1921-02-09

into line" in q miEaculaL5 manner
against their will and better judg-
ment What else could IL be called
but put oycr?"
Because many counties and a few
States voted for ProhibItion-before
the amendment was ratiiied--is aoSo-
lutely no alibi that the people want
or in any way approve OF, bone dry
National Prohibition. t1'hg saloon
was the mcuacc--tc have done away
nth It would have rnea a bi.sstcE).
Take, for instance, the towns IN
Massachusetts. Most OF them favored
Prohibition, chiefly because they dis
approved of the saloon-particularly
the diSgracefUl manner in which it
was allowed to be run. 1t was not
that the people dLsapproved of drink
ing alcoholics in their homes, or at
properly conducted restaurants. To
prove this, the dealers in the cities
always did a large business with
these towns, and before July /, 1919,
every one who could stocked up
heavily. Some fortunate ones have
stocks hidden away that are prac-
'iCally 'uyEhauStIDle, and those who
have not are now buying whatever
they can get-much Of ii moonshine-.
regardless of price, or are making
and drinking highly alcoholic SUD-
stituteS which are more or less
injurious TO health because improp-
erly made and aged, to say nothing
Of the very serious law -bTeaking fea-
lures, example to the coming gener-
alton and the general disrespect for
the Constitution, which many OF our
Oest cit zens consider has been out
ragged by the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Practically every city and town
| in Massachusetts has since voted
wet" as Il protest. Many had been
dry" for fifty years or more. Have
the people no rights in this country
that is supposed to be governed Dy
| them?
II it is true that the people want
bone dry" Prohibition, let's prove It
by an honest popular vote. A law
| that has not the stamp Of public ap-
proVal can never be enforced.
]. b. RICHARDSON.
| RnRton Feb 4 1921
The evening world., 1921-02-09
II Was "Put over"

To ahs Biiiug Of Tbs bTenng Word
l would like to reply to A. J. F., and
have no doubt a very large majority
Of your readers--admirers of the
commendable stand you take against
Prohlbition-wOuld appreciate your
again giving the real Answer" ed
itorially.
A. ]. T., like many publications, has
the nerve to give US a lot OF high
sounding statistics, endeavoring 70
convince US that Prohibition was not
put over" But, Of course, We who
know anything about It know that
II was. Also, that the Eighteenth
Amendment though duly ratified by
an overwhelming majority OF our
Representatives (?), no issue was
made Of II at the time these gentle
men were running for once. Although
there was and always has been pro
hibitiou propaganda, the real peo-
pie were too busy winning the war 70
give II serious thought and, besides.
did not believe such a fool thing pos
slble Unquestionatiy Il was the
most disgracefll piece OF legislation
! known TO historyl And we also know
/ that many Of not most) OF these
| Representatives" were 'Nhtpped
The evening world., 1921-02-09
From Evening World Readers

What kind Of letter
that gives the
There iS Satisfaction tryag
to much In telC 0 be briet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books Tor quail fed voters of the. City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one (192D, are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday, April 2nd, 1921, at the hour of five o'clock P. M. of said day. All per- ons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April 5th, 1921, should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote. >S
 Thatsthe eualifica cationssfor electors t saids election afe as fohowse '
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female, is en- titled to exercise the elective fran Lhise in the City of Juneau, pro- ided such Aperson. shall De of the full age of twenty-one years, and who shall have been bona ffde resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Juneau for six months immediately .receding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this list day of February, 1921.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration Officer First publication, Feb. 21, 1921. Last publication, March 26. 1921