davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
PLAN RETURN OF
WAR PRISONERS

San Sebastian, Spain, July 31-Re-
patriation of the 100000 European
prisoners of war still held in Russia
and the 10000 Russians in German
military prisons was considered by
the council of the League Of Nations
at its session here today. A letter
from DR.. Fritdjof hansen, recently
appointed to arrange for the transfer
of these prisoners, was read. Dr. Nan
sen reported the proposed exchange
had been blocked by the Russian
Soviet government.
Plans providing for the transport
of Russians in ships to vladivostok
were formulated, the scheme being
that the vessels would bring back
Europeans. including Czechs and
Hungarians, and land them at Iris,
but they were impossible of execution,
DIR. hansen said, because the Soviet
government had refused to guaran-
tee that Russians would be allowed 20
proceed from Vladivostox To their
homes.
The council continued its discus
sion of the program in private, re-
serving announcement of decisions
until its public session next Tues
day. A. j. Balfour, of Great Britain,
presented report on the relations
between the council and the assem-
bly, of the league, upon which will be
based report to the assembly at its
meeting to be held in Geneva next
November. 1t suggested the deter
mination of the limitations of the
jurisdiction of each body and defini-
tion of the extent to which the pow
ers of both are co-extensive under the
covenant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
TWO CLERKS KEPT BUSY
HANDLING DEBS' NALL

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-The cam
paign activities of Eugene ". Debs.
Socialist candidate for the presiden-
cy and prisoner in the federal PEN
itentiary hero. are little card Of by
the public, but the prison personnel
daily is reminded Of It.
It's the mail.
Two mail clerks are employed at
the prison, and previous to Mr.. Debs'
coming had a soft job" Now the
mail for the Socialist prisoner is
twice as much as that of all other
prisoners combined.
The warden is said to contemplate
the employment of another man to
help the clerks.
Debs declines to comment en- either
the Democratic Or Republican nomi-
nee, not desiring Ito deal In person
alities." He receives few visitors ex-
cept his closest friends and bench
men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Governor Cox has been asked by
the newspaper correspondents what
his answer is to Senator Harding's
specific questions on the details of
Mr.. Wilson's foreign policy which
Cox accepts. And Governor Cox is
quoted as giving for his answer to
those plain questions OF Harding the
declaration that he does not intend
to engage in telegraphic debate with
the Republican nominee.
Governor Cox naturally does not
like Harding's plain questions. But
il he doesn't answer them, whether
by telegraph, telephone, wireless.
typewriter or printers ink, Cox will
have ballot-box collision with the
American people.
Harding says he is against Mr..
Wilson's Article x, which would bind
US to use our military forces against
any people objecting to partition or
boundary lines imposed upon them by
tne League.
Harding says he is against Mr.. Will
sons demand for an American man
date or Armenia.
Harding says he is against Mr..
Wilson's arbitrary and implacable OPP
position to Italy in the Adriatic.
Harding says he is against Mr.. Will
sons policy of putting Greek ma
jority of population under the domi-
nation of Bulgarian minority.
Harding says he is against every
one of these Wilson commitments and
that he is against the whole Wilson
covenant unless it has proper and
necessary notifications.
What is Cox going to say-for he
has got to say something to somebo-
dy? He cannot keep silent on Mr..
Wilson's League of Nations, which
Mr.. Wilson makes for Governor Cox
the issue of this campaign, He can
not dodge the specific points of
Harding's questions. He cannot es-
cape answering plainly and flatly.
When is he going to do it?-New
York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

tions of boundaries, indemnities and
political readjustment, and later
conference, attended by the neutrals
as well, to consider the freedom OF
the seas, the strengthening of inter
national law, and a permanent asso-
citation of nations. The German gov
eminent, while bypocratically en-
couraging the Presidents efforts as
an intermediary to bring about peace
negotiations, didn't want to allow him
any scope as a real mediator. Won
Jagow wrote to Bernstorff on June 4,
1915: 1--WE are naturally skeptical
Of mediation on the part Of states
man so partial to England and at the
same time so naive as President Will
son."
The President, however, readily fell
in with Germanys ideas as to the
double peace conference. Then Luden-
dorff and the militarists brusquely
dropped the peace by understand
ing" program. When Germany was
beaten her leaders turned again to
the President and offered to make
peace on the basis Of his Fourteen
Points and other declarations. They
hoped to drive wedge between the
United States and the European Allies
by getting the President to consent
nominally at least, to a settlement
controlled by this principle, enunciat-
ed on September 81, 1918: "The i'm
partial justice melted out must in
volve no discrimination between those
to whom we wish to be just and those
to whom we do not wish to be just.
1t must be a justice which plays no
favorites and knows no standard but
the equal rights of the peoples con-
cerned. New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
10Th CENTURY MEETS
STONE AGE FACE TO FACE

Winnipeg, Man, July 24.-The
stone age and the Twentieth Century
met face to face during the anniyer-
sary celebration of the Hudson's Bay
Company.
Three airplanes rose above the wig
wan encampment of the Indians at
Lower Fort Garry. They skinned
the battlements of the old fur post /;
they did headspins above the tepees
they scared upward until they became
mere specks in the blue sky.
The Indians watched them slosely
with a startled interest their stolid
faces failed to show These men of the
wilderness had never seen an air
plane before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
HE FEELS TWENTY
YEARS YOUNGER
at Was a Lucky Day For Me
When | Began Taking
Tanlac," Says B. II.
Chester.

ut certainly was a lucky day for
me when I began taking Tanlac, for
It has entirely relieved me of trou-
bles that had followed me for thir-
ty years." said B. H. Chesher, 170S
Indiana avenue, Louisville, Ky.
For all these years l had suffer-
ed from stomach trouble and indi-
gestion. My appetite had never been
very good, It was seldom, If ever,
could find anything to eat that did
not hurt me, and there we're some
things, such as pork or any kind of
vegetables, / could not eat at all.
After every meal my food would lie
undigested and feel as heavy as a
rock in my stomach. / gradually
grew worse. until when / started TAX
ing Tanlac was in a rundown, weak
ened condition.
ut hardly seems possible that a
medicine can so quickly relieve a
person of troubles of such long dura-
tion like Tanlac has me. Why, while
l have only taken two bottles, have
a splendid appetite and can eat just
anything / want, pork. vegetables, or
anything else, without ever having a
sign of indigestion, not only this.
but have gained several pounds in
weight, and am so much stronger
feel almost like a different person.
In fact, l am in good health every
way. and feel at least twenty years
younger. Tanlac is all right, and af-
ter what it has done for me, l gladly
recommend it whenever have an OPP
portunity."
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. B. Bean, in Horse Branch by Ola
ton Drug Co., in Rockport by James
Browning, in Cromwell by Wallace
&c Porter. in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
]. Observation-Disclosures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
ALWAYS A LIGHT IN WINDOW

London, July 31.-A London moth
err has kpet three-year vigil for her
soldier son, who was reported miss
ing" in France in 1917.
At the corner of four crossroads in
Pimlico there is a window next to a
junk store where the mother watches
almost day and night. Disbelieving
an armistice notification of her boys
presumed death, she is convinced he
will return. Her blinds are never
drawn, and daily she keeps watch un-
til sleep overcomes her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

II Governor Cox has committed
himself to all that Mr.. Wilson did
abroad, as well as all that he promis-
ed to do, it will be up to him toac-
cept responsibility for the Presidents
bungling of the peace treaty. The
secrets of the bungling process are be-
ing gradually disclosed. Senator
Harding quoted on Monday a very
pertinent statement by Colonel House,
now European correspondent of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, to the eff
feet that a preliminary treaty con-
corning army, navy, PREPARATIONS and
ILLUMINATION of boundaries could
have been made by Christmas of 1918
and would have been not only the
usual but the obvious thing to do"
Ambassador Bernstorff's book
shows clearly that President Wilson
was willing in 1915, when he was try
ing to bring about peace without
victory" by mediation between the
two beligerent groups to have a pre-
liminary conference, participated In
by belligerents only, to settle ques-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
LACK OF TEACHERS
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Solution At Moment Is Selec-
ton Of County Boards
of Education
Every Real, Fine, True, Red-7looded
Man and Woman in Kentucky Urged
to Get Busy at Once and Interest
Themselves in School Matters.

Every county in Kentucky was short
OF rural teachers last year Every
county In Kentucky will be short
teachers again this season. This Is a
serious proposition especially as the
number of men and women passing
the examinations lately held for teach
er's primary certificates was quite
small. OF course, the new minimum
salary Of $500 per month for rural
teachers will help the situation In the
future; but the best possible solution
of the problem right at this moment is
the selection and election Of a strong
County Board of Education at the
November election.
The reader should not think Of this
problem as a strictly Kentucky affair
for 1t is nation wide and extremely
serious. DIR. Z. +. Claxton, Commits
sloner of Education of the United
States, recently asserted before the
National Citizens Conference at
Washington, ID. c.:
"The new conditions require that
the schools shall be more efficient and
more effective than they have been
In the past and we are faced with the
danger that they may not be as eff
fective as In the past. We are con-
fronted with great shortage Of
teachers, and there seems to be little
chance of immediate relief. Accord
ing to the most careful estimates that
can be secured, between three hun
dred and four hundJed thousand chill
dren were deprived of schooling this
past year because of school closed as
the result of shortage.
Even more serious is the rapidly
growing number of sub-standard
teachers. More than half the teach
ers of the nation-35O,O OO-are not
prepared on any reasonable basis for
the work OF teaching, a, reasonable
basis being understood to mean the
minimum standard that progressive
communities have long insisted upon
two years of professional training
beyond the four-year high-school
course.
"a conservative figure for the num-
Der of new teachers that will be re-
quired this fall is 10000. 1t Is more
likely to be 10000, and 1t may reach
10000. The graduates OF normal
schools this year will be % per cent
fewer than in 1916; they will total
about 10000. II we add to these the
largest possible number we can con-
ceive OF from other teacher-training
instructions, we shall have at the out
side 10000 prepared teachers to I'LL
the vacancies, or deficit of at least
$4,000"
Good County Boards Of Education
have always been needed in each and
every county In the state; but they
are today vital and absolute neoes-
sity for the welfare Of the county. the
state and the nation. Every real,
fine, true, red-blooded man and woman
in Kentucky should get busy at once
and see to Il that the new Boards Of
Education are composed of citizens
who will do big and constructive work
for the boys and girls on the farms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

the earth, and that at sweet seven
teen she had the world at her feet, it
was evidenced that from the ages OF
fifteen to thirty-five more young
women committed suicide than young
men.
After thirty-five the burden Of life
became so much heavier for men, or
life became SO much more rosy for
women, that from thirty-five to eigh-
ty men were always largely in the
majority among suicides.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
ELECT STRONG
\. COUNTY BOARD
Thinking and Patriotic People
In Each County Are
Urged To Act
Problem Of the Rural School viii BE
Well on its Way Toward Solution
When Interest in School Matters 10
Manifest.

The editor realizes the crisis in edu.
icational matters which Kentucky and
the whole country Is facing, so he has
been giving the readers OF this paper
a series Of articles, statements and
cartoons TO help put Kentucky on the
educational map. The reader recalls,
of course, that the last legislature
passed some strong new school laws I;
but with the Multiplicity Of new laws
on the statute books, he or she is
quite apt TO have rather hazy idea
of the law creating the new County
Boards of Education to be elected
next November. As the act creating
these County Board OF Education is
too long to be printed In full, the
editor Is giving an outline Of It below.
The new County Board of Educa-
tion is to be composed of five mem
bers elected from the county at large.
The candidates for this office are Sc
cured by fifty voters signing a petit
'tion 10 have each name placed on the
ballot Any number of candidates
may be placed on this separate ballot
which shall carry no party emblem
or device, save the words "SchoOl
Ticket" The five candidates receiv-
ing the largest number of votes shall
become members OF the County Board
of Education.
This County Board of Education Sc
lects county superintendent Of
schools and decides upon the salary
which can not, under the law. be less
than $1,000 year. The board will
also appoint In each school district a
trustee who shall look after the school
property; but shall have no voice in
the County Board.
This same County Board OF Educa-
ton shall fix the rate Of taxation for
school purposes In the county; but
before doing so shall, with the help
of the county superintendent, make
an itemized and detailed budget Of
all school expenses.
This act, also. provides that the
County Board Of Education shall ap-
point at least one attendance officer
whose duties shall be TO compel the
regular attendance OF all pupil chill
.dren at school as provided by law.
II is needless for the editor to say
in conclusion that this new law will
do much toward taking the county
schools out of politics. II the thinking
and patriotic people Of the whole
country Will interest themselves In the
selection and election of a strong
County Board Of Education, the prob
lem Of the rural school In the county
will be well on its way toward solu-
ton. The fact that the editor Is CIV
Ing this space to a discussion Of the
school problem when newsprint is
both scarce and expensive and the
added fact that prominent men are
writing strong statements for the
press urging the people to get be-
hind their schools, means that we
must make our rural schools better II
we are to have a contented popula-
ton In the country, and thus strength
en- the nation
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
WOMAN'S LIFE HAPPIER;
PLEASANT AFTER "35''

London July Embarrassing the
Medico-Legal Society on the suicide
idea, DR.. Josiah oldfield said statis-
ties covering a large number of years
indicated that wOmen's lives after
thirty-fiye were pleasanter and more
attractive than mems
In spite of the popular idea that
the young woman was the queen of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
DESTROYER HITS NINE.

Constantlnople, July 24-Eighteen
seamen and one officer, Doctor Barti.
lost their lives with the destruction
of the new Italian destroyed Alberto
Carlo Rachia. which struck a mine to-
day in the Black Sea, near the en-
trance to the Bosporus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
EDUCATION KILLS AGITATION

Governor Alfred e. Smith OF New
York. has the following to say con-
corning the value OF education:
''The best way to meet the evils of
nltra-radlcal agitation is with the rea-
son which proper education applies.
regard education as the best remedy
for mistakes or false political con-
ceptions."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
THINK IT OVER

A letter reaching the Bureau of
at Washington lately from
an ordinary citizen contained the fol-
lowing pithy sentence:
I'm the city they won't give people,
with children house; and in the
country they won't give us a school,"
Think 1t over carefully.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
GIVES BIRTH TO 8 CALVES

Maysville. KY, July ga Jersey
heifer, 3 years old, on the farm of
Joseph Santee. near this city, gave
birth to three splendid male calves.
each weighing sixty pounds. They
are perfect in shape and bid fair to
live.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
WARN OF PASSPORT SHARKS
State Department officials Declare L.
gal Fee for Papers Is
Only So.

Washington.-Many persons unfa-
miliar with passport requirements have
been subjected to extortionate charges
by persons purporting to aid them or
to influence in the matter Of obtain
ing passports. In order that all per-
sons who desire passports to visit for
eign countries may know their rights
in the matter, the state department
authorized the following:
"Naturalized Americans are advised
that the legal fee for passport, col
Iectible only by the state department,
or it's representatives at New York
and San Francisco, or by the clerk Of
the court who takes the passport ap-
plication, is So, and that any appli-
cant, if there is nothing against his
record, who complies with the simple
conditions can secure the passport to
go abroad, without further expense.
The department has been Informed
that many innocent persons have been
charged from $40 to $50 or more for
alleged influence to secure these gov
eminent papers"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17

In prehistoric times, when man had
to compete with wild animals in the
struggle for existence, he often took
refuge in caves and caverns.
Few people know that there are
still cave jewellers in Europe-in
France in fact, not 100 miles from the
great city of Paris.
The most celebrated of these cave
villages are those of Bourre and Of
Chissay Undre ct Loire) Of Brantome
and Eyzias (Dordogne). The inhabi-
tants of these villages live in caverns
in the rocks. These houses or dwell
ings are aired both by an opening in
the front and by the large chimney
which protrudes above the ground.
They are occasionally two or three
stories high and are provided with
ceilings and floors. These habitations
of several stories are occasionally dug
out at the side of cliff. Upon enter
ing one Of the dwellings one is struck
by the cleanliness which reigns there
in. The furniture is usually Of a very
antique and ancient character, al
though at times cradle or other
pieces of modern types will be seen.
The picture shows how residences
are built under the overhanging cliffs
in the village of BOurre. Some Of the
rooms extend far into the rock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
JOSEPH KINZLEY, JR.,
37-4O s24.78 H. Rep. -Palsdan. Sheriff.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Clara v. Bender, COMPLAINANT
and The Anderson Avenue Realty COM
pany and William H. Zabriskie, trustee,
defendants. Fieri facias. Returnable
June 28th, A. D. 1920.
Cornelius Doremus, SOFT.
. BY virtue of the above stated writ 10
me directed and delivered, have levied
upon and will expose for sale at pubic
vendue at the Sheriff's Office, in the vii
lage Of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, April 2S, 1920,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that
certain lot, tract or parcel Of Land and
premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being In the
borough of Fort Lee, In the county OF
Bergen and state Of New Jersey, known
and designated on a certain map entitled,
MAP of East Palisades, Bergen County,
N. j." made by Alfred W.. Williams, G:
E., and filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the said county of Bergen on the . 9th
day of September, 1870 as map No. 1895,
as and by lot number seventy (70).
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining, be sold, to
pay and satisfy in the first place unto
the said complainant the sum OF $l,234.77,
with lawful interest thereon
JOSEPH KINZLEY, JR.,
4-3-4t H. Rep. -Palsdan. Sherln.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
When in Doubt, Add 10 Per Cent.

Wnen IN DoupI, AOU " TCT SSHs.
A Wall street man was negotiating
with a country tinsmith for the re-
newal of the rain cutters on his house.
Inquiring cautiously about the cost OF
copper cutters, he was surprised to
find that they would cost him at the
rate of more than 80 cents pound,
though the metal sells in ingots
around 10 cents.
"Well," said the smith, "you see the
men that work the metal up in the
shop get SO day. The shop adds 10
per cent for the workmen's insurance
and aims to make at least 81 day
on every man. When it comes to me,
I figure the cost Of the materials and
labor, and I have to add 10 per cent
to the wages to cover insurance cost,
too. Then I have to add 10 per cent
to the whole thing for overhead, 5
per cent for the use of the car and
10 per cent for being boss. So I
really don't get any profit on the job
at all. All I get out Of it is my liv-
ing, you might say."-Wan Street
Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
INDIANS WEARY OF HOTELS
Rich Red Men Will Have Exclusive
Open Air Quarters in
Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo-Lo the red
man is weary of stuffy hotel rooms
while enjoying summers outing in
the shadow Of Pixies peak, and in re-
spouse to many requests local author
tiles have set aside plot around Aus
tins bluff, near here, which hundreds
of Usage Indians, become wealthy from
development of their Oklahoma oil
lands, will have for their exclusive use
the coming season.
In their high-priced motor cars, but
still wearing the multicolored blankets
of other days, the Indians with heap
big wampum" can cavort in the open
countryside to their hearts content.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
GIRL BLINDED BY GOLF STICK
Eastern Young Woman Loses Sight
After Glasses Are Smashed
by Blow.

New York-Specialists were called
to treat Miss Marion Buchanan of
Peekskill, whose left eye was blinded
by a blow from a golf stick.
She was playing with Miss Elizabeth
Phinn at the Peekskill Country clubs
links. AS Miss Phinn made drive,
Miss Buchanan got in front of the
stick while leaning over. The end of
the stick struck her in the left eye.
Her eyeglasses were smashed and she
fell unconscious. She was unable to
see after that out Of the eye.
Miss Buchanan is the daughter Of
Andrew Buchanan, one of the wealthy
family Of oilcloth manufacturers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-17
Win. blossoms at His Death.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-Twenty-five years
ago on his way home from business
trip to Washington, Hunter Wood. Sr.,
stopped at his birthplace in Alber-
marie county, Virginia, and brought
home with him a shoot from a beauti-
full honeysuckle vine. The vine flour
ished, except that it bore no blooms,
much to Woods regret. Saturday. the
day of Woods death, the vine bios
somed for the first and only time in
q quarter Of a century.