davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

held them were alert. and when the
Germans We're repulsed several Prus-
sian officers were left behind as
that an American lieutenant had been
captured in No Mans Land shortly be-
fore the raid.
Reported Missing in Action
Colonel e. j. Kirkesson, commanding
the 1st Engineers, wrote to KendaH's
family that the young man WAS missing
in action. That was all at the time.
Then gradually the story Of Kendall's
fate became known. In May, 1919, Major
General G.. z. Summe one of the
commanders of the 1st Division, was
told of the finding of the lone grave
in the area that had been behind the
Prussian lines in Cantigny, which had
been captured In the first great Ameri
ran victory, two days after Kendall dis
appeared. The body found there had
been removed to the American ceme
terry at Bouvillers, France. 1t was later
identified as that of Kendall. From
German sources it was learned that, al
though he was in full uniform when
captured between the lines, Kendall had
been shot as a spy. The German of1i-
GERS suspected he could tell them about
an American offensive which was about
TO take place. When he refused, he was
shot.
The official records and the report of
the Red Cross finally have reached Mrs.
Frank Kendall, mother of Lieutenant
Kendall, at her home, 1927 Wastenawa
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Development of Niagara's
Water Power a Problem
Experts Agree Generally ON
Comprehensive System; Rec
concentrations Vary Greatly

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Develop-
lnent of Niagara Falls water power as q
national asset" on a gigantic plan
that would assign all water power
privileges to one individual or corpora
ton. thus eliminating grants to various
smaller interests, is urged in various
recommendations now before the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Although agreeing generally that a
comprehensive system of development
should be adopted the recommendations
vary greatly as to the nature of the
development. In approving any grants
the members of the present commits
sion, Secretaries Baker, Payne and
Meredith, are inclined to anticipate de-
velopment of methods in the near fu-
economically of power to points 500
miles or more from the Falls.
Experts have told the commission
that the "single assignment" plan
should include assignment of water
power privileges below the Falls as
we'll as those above. Plans to combine
the several hundred thousand horse
power taken from the gorge with the
millions taken from the Falls into one
project were presented.
The plans range from tunneling
under Goat Island, which hangs on the
precipice between the American and
Canadian Falls, to digging a power and
ship canal from Lake Erie to Lake
! Ontario.
Proponents of some of the proposed
projects claim that the government
could tax such development a half mil
| lion year and still give users cheaper
power than they now enjoy, and leave
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
New York Gets
$l66,OOO York
OF Rembrandt
His Famous 1'Portrait of a
Lady" Reported To Be i'm
City for Addition to Pri-
vate Collectors Gallery
Imported by Duveens
France Regrets Loss of
Picture Said To Be Like
ness of Artists Mother

Duveen Brothers, Inc, 72O Fifth Ave-
nue., has acquired Rembrandt's "Por-
trait of a Lady" for 100000 francs,
it was learned yesterday. At current
rates of exchange, between S155,0O0 and
Sl60,000 was paid for the treasure.
This transaction has aroused the in
dignation of French art lovers, lie
Cousin Pons, a Partisan journal, an
nounces, in inquiring how it is that au-
thorities have permitted another pic
ture by Rembrandt to pass to Ameri-
cans.
"Ihis picture did not form part Of
our national patrimony," runs the COM
ment in LIE Cousin Pons, Sin the judg-
ment of the (art) commissions, which
open and close the frontier according
to their taste, while they considered
three medieval statues from the recent
Royblet sale as belonging to such patri-
mony. On what are based these judg-
ments, without appeal?
eve compliment the Duyeens for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

the road. They wore the uniform OF
British soldiers and handled US all
roughly, not excepting the dead. After
knocking us about they called on us
all to stand up.
"Two of the party were able to get
to their feet and were immediately
shot down at close range by the
SINNERS One of the cadets nea,
me groaned and turned over. One OF
the civilians plunged a bayonet into
his back. | muttered something anG
he turned to me and, after cursins
me-. said it would be my turn next.
could see the others going through the
clothing Of the cadets who were beine
brutally treated. One of the civilians
tried to pull a gold ring from m,
finger but failed. The next thing
remember was when one of them rolled
me over roughly, to see, l suppose
whether / was dead.
when I woke up it was pitch dark
The amhushers had retired to theil
positions and occasionally fred a few
shots"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Hawaiian Race Originated
I'm Asia, Scientists Find
Eleven Parts Mongoloid, 5 Eu-
ropean, S 5Mongoloid-European
and 2 Observation-Disclosures

HONOLULU. T. H, Jan. % (Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press) -
Whence came the ancient Hawaiians
and others of the Polynesian race, is
query which baffled the members of
the Pan-Paciic Scientific Congress
when it was in session here last Au-
gust. and which is answered in part by
Louis r. Sullivan, of the American
Museum of Natural History, New York,
who has been conducting investiga-
tions here since the close of the Con-
gress.
Bodily, facial and cranial charac-
teristics of the Polynesian, according
to Mr.. Sullivan's tables, show that he
is eleven parts Mongoloid, five parts
European, FIVE parts Mongoloid- Euro
pean and two parts Mongoloid Melane
sian. The seemingly unavoidable con-
clusion is that the Hawaiian and his
Polynesian brothers originally came
from Asia.
The ancient Hawaiians were q race
Of regal proportions, the most COM
manding physically, Mr.. Sullivan be-
lieves, the world has ever seen.
There never has been any doubt that
the Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian. Ton
gan and Maori are closely akin. Their
legends, speech, customs and build all
testify TO the relationship, but hither-
to their origin has been lost in the
nists of the ages.
In order to reach a solution of this
riddle, and before he felt ne had estab-
iished the Mongoloid- European Melan-
sian theory. MIR. Sullivan measured the
heads and bodies and noted the char
acteristics of 1000 natives of the
Hawaiian Islands. This relationship
makes the Hawaiian cousin Of the
Chinese, Japanese and other Asiatic
races, including the Malays, as we'll as
a connection of the American Indian
and Eskimo. He also draws some of
his blood from the continent of Europe
and very little from the original stock
Of the Australian aborigine.
Through the agency of the Bishop
Museum of Honolulu. which houses one
OF the most complete, if not the most
complete chronological collections in ex-
tstence, the interesting search is con-
tinuing. Hawaii and Samoa already
have been surveyed and father south
scientific expeditions are pursuing the
trail. When this data is as complete as
1t can be made, It will be tabulated and
anaiyzed and the results published
within q year or so.
Meanwhile the Polynesian is diving
fast; his. race is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations are being
pushed with as little delay as possible,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

having obtained their wish to export
their picture. But we wish some one
would explain to us of what our ma
tional (art) patrimony consists?'
In the absence OF members of the
Duveen house yesterday, employees
would not discuss reports that the
painting now is in the United States
and that the real buyer is an ardent
collector, who lives in New York. The
importation of this picture is con
sidered the seasons important event
in artistic circles, on account of the
mystery connected with the transfer
from France, and for the fact that the
figure in the painting has been re-
garded as another representation of
Rembrandt's mother.
the works of Wilhelm Bode, greatest
authority on Rembrandt and a de
scription under the title: portrait OF
an Old Lady, an Eyeglass. in Her Right
Hand, which Rests on a Book in Her
Lap" This description follows:
"She is sitting in an armchair, turn
ing slightly to the left, and looking in
the same direction. She wears black
costume, with closely fitting fur-lined
jacket over it, 8 large fiat gauffered
ruff, and fiat dark velvet cap conceal
ing her hair.
"Her arms rest on the arms of the
red leather chair in which she is seat
ed. In her right hand she holds ar
eyeglass; the fingers of her left hand
are placed between the leaves Of g
closed book, with gilt edges and silver
clasps, on her lap. A subdued light
from the left falls on the face and
collar. Dark brownish background"
40 nj iofo in
Since then Rembrandt's painting
disappearing entirely during the
rench Revolution, has beep most of the
time in Paris, although in 1863 it got
into the collection of John Alnutt, OF
London. 1t is understood that the
Duveens, Sir Joseph Duveen being &
member, bought the portrait from The
collection of Louis Lebeuf de Montger.
mont in Paris.
"The MILL" by Rembrandt, was
bought for $5O0,000 by P. A. B. Wide.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

vestment. o'oH on the is.
Secretary Baker. chairmsn
commission, has announrsd ot ths
privileges anticipating futnro tnat 10
ments to the existing wstsr Smsad.
t treaty with Canada win be - eanlyseIrsioa
oy the present commission considered
Experts have told the 49,,
tnat 1900 cubic feet sdS;> son1nissioa
10000 now diverted on tbs b,o"al TO tbs
size could be taken from Mac american
the Falls. S'Hle beauty Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Liner Towed l,5OO MIL.
Huanchaco Picks In Rr;,.
Peer in Midocean ''sh
From The Trtbune's E,.ron.o.

a
LONDON, Feb. IA tow Of a.
miles has first been completed - 100
liner Huanchaco, which brorob.s ae
1'ooo-ton steamship British Per- ;. vac
Barrow after she lost her prono,, mo
midocean. ''er N
The British Peer sent ont
wireless aJnuary 2 saying tbat sS SSeaefal
IN distress. The Huanchaco pug was
miles away, picked up the cali snS 9SSsenty
to The rescue. 1t was blowing ~ @ meas
cane, with high seas, and Il ,ral num-.
until the following morning tbas as nos nos
Huanehaco was able 70 get Ea :as
across TO the British Peer. me
Sixty fathoms of wire rome ver0 -,
out, and towing began at slow sr.as ps's
Bad weather continued, and Cspta:aL,
jenkins Of the Huanchaco saws tbsp tsdsa a.
seas were so high that he was os.us ~;
unable to see the funnel of the o,tsa Ga
vessel, both ships being in the trnnss Srss
Of the seas. A gale broke aJnuarv =
but by careful handling Of both c,sf;
the towing was maintained. and As
vessels arrived in England safely @'
Tech. School Admits Women
Beginning next September wom.s
will be admitted to all courses at Wv
gInia Polytechnic Institute.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
SnaiIs Act as Filters

It is said that the Chinese wash fine
silk in very pure water and, as ordi-
nary we'll water is unsuitable, it is
purified by putting quantity of fresh
water snails into it for day. These
prev on the organic matter it contains
and therefore act as filters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Whip for the Delinquent
Is Urged by Police Head
Commissioner Recommends
Courts Sentence Offenders to
Session i'm WoOdshed

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 16.-0ld-
fashioned chastisement administered
by an official who is ready to spoil the
rod to save the child is urged by AL
derman Albert l.. Bartlett, Commits
sioner of Public Safety, as means to
solve the Juvenile delinquency prob
lem in this city He recommends that
the courts see that the woodshed SEN
tence is carried out, and then free the
youthful offender with we'll busted
jacket, but without the stigma of a
criminal record.
Lack Of a proper sense Of RESPONSE
bility among parents in allowing chill
dren to commit petty offenses unpun-
ished is blamed by Commissioner Bart
lett for the great percentage of these
cases brought to the attention of the
police. A wholesome dose of birch,
given at home, would be the best rem
edy, he says, but asks the court to
make sure that the switching is forth
coming or else use judicial power to
enforce action.
immortality among the young could
be largely prevented by stricter super
vision by the parents" he adds. "a
remark that I heard a very little girl
make to her companion, My mother
thinks that / am going to church to-
right, but I've gotta date with -.
oh, he's just SWELL is an indication
of the state of foolishness and laxity
that is too common"
A tribute is paid to the policewomen,
who, the Commissioner asserts, often
take the places of mothers who are
either too idle or thoughtless to super
wise their children.
"The quiet work of preventing evil
is Of great value and Importance and
the future generation will owe a great
debt to these tireless women" he says.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

ner, of Philadelphia, who possesses ten
Renbrandts There are eighteen speci-
mems in the Metropolitan Museum.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

These Cannibals Eat Friends
In North Australia there are certain
cannibal tribes who make a practice
Of eating their slain friends, but not
their enemies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

218 Film Houses i'm Berlin
Berlin has 218 motion picture thea
ters
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

3 Kings Honorary Admirals
The kings of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark are now the only foreign
sovereigns who are honorary admirals
in the British Navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Colonial
Reproductions
and Adaptations

Since the earliest days of the
Hathaway showrooms, Ameri-
can Colonial pieces have been
prominent on our floors. No
previous collection has out
riyallcd the present one.
The Four~Post Beds in ma
hogany are noteworthy for their
variety and for the faithful
ness with which the Colonial
characteristics have been re-
produced or adapted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Tech. School Admits Womsr

BEGINNING next September wonsv
will be admitted to all courses At V;,'
ginia Polytechnic Institute. '
Evening star., 1921-04-14
PAN TO PAY HARVEST HANDS
IN GRAIN INSTEAD OF MONEY
Southwest Wheat Growers to Adopt An
: cient Methods of Compensation for
Work-Conditions Elsewhere.

(Dispatches marking the progress.
OF the denation and readjustment
process In business throughout the
country, giving the conclusions OF
been instructed to present conditions
and Indications rs they really exist,
are printed only In The StarD
BY DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. April IA. Wheat
growers have gone back into history
for a solution of their financial diff
ficulties They propose to pay har-
vest hands in grain instead of money
this year. Three bushels of wheat
market value approximately 50, and
found for a days work is their pay.
Many farmers are carrying last
years crop rather than sell at less
than the cost of production. Conse-
quently, they have never repaid their
banks the money borrowed to harvest
it. This will make it difficult to
finance the harvesting Of the coming
crop and has resulted in the sugges-
tion that harvest hands be employed
on a share basis
Prospects of Bumper Crop.
Prospects of crop even larger than
that of last year have decreased prices,
but have failed to cause. growers to
release the 1920 carry-over. AS re-
suit, elevator stocks are depleted and
the reserve supply is principally On
the farms. The farmers are encour-
aged in this bit of the plans for CO.
operative marketing system through
which they hope to control not only
the price Of the coming crop, but that
held over from last year.
Under the supervision Of the Kansas
state board Of agriculture conferences
are being held to determine wage
scales for harvest hands in various
sections of the state: 1t has been de-
Evening star., 1921-04-14

cided that wages will be considerably
under those of the past few years.
The unemployment in industry
causes the farmers to believe that they
will have no difficulty in getting farm
labor on their own terms.
BUSINESS NOTES.
NEW YORK. April IA decided
feature of the wholesale market to-
day is the bargain hunting" of some
of the largest retailers of the coun-
try, Buyers are in the city from
plainly state that they are here to
buy only at "a price" Some Of them
have resorted to placing large ad-
vertisements in the trade papers Of
fering to buy certain lines of goods
if the price should be made satis-
factory. These ads, it Is declared.
have received hearty response. and
as result large stocks have changed
hands during the last few days.
Wallpaper houses are just starting
a heavy advertising program and be-
lieve that the time is ripe to suggest
to home-owners the advisability Of
freshening up q bit. Page ads today
announce the spring lines of the larg-
est wallpaper house in the world, and
the appeal Is strong one. The wall
paper industry was dealt a hard blow
by the war, and the cessation Of build
ing after the war because of high
prices.
ELIZABETH. N. J., April 14.-The
Central Railroad of New Jersey has
announced the reopening of its shops
next Monday with a working force
about 80 per cent OF normal. The an
nouncement followed q series Of con-
ferences between railroad officials and
workers. held here, and the men will
return to work at slightly reduced
wage scale. Skilled workers have
agreed to a reduction Of from IS cents
an hour to 72. The unskilled have ac-
cepted a fat decrease Of 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOREIGN BONDS,

Prices at noon: Wv
Evening star., 1921-04-14
TOBACCO FOR FERTILIZER.

LANCASTER, April 14.-Local to-
eacco buyers, who are alone in the
bacco. the Biz outside arms having
withdrawn their agents. report that
few fancy crops are to be had. The
fancy crops do not bring over 20 cents
a pound. while mediocre crops are
selling as low as 10 cents. Poor crops
great deal Of very poor tobacco that
would hardly sell for over a cent or
two a pound, and it would pay the
farmer to use 1t as a fertilizer rather
than sell at such low figures. It is
estimated that there are fully 12,0oo,-
sold yet in Lancaster and Chester
counties.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
INCREASES COMMON STOCK.

Pressed Steel Car Company Of Jersey
City yesterday flied a certificate with
the secretary Of state increasing Its
capital stock from $25,000.0o0 to
$50 100000. The increase ID divided
into 375.0o0 shares at 500 q share,
all being common stock.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
SelIing chAcks. Dollar Halne-
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES,

NEW YORK, April l4.-Liberty
bond prices at noon were: 3hs, 5000:
hrst As. $3.50; second As, S7.40; first
AS, $40; second Ans. S7.40; third
as. 90.12: fourth Az $. $3.50: victory
3As. 1852: victory AIS, 97.62.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
People for Whom the Best
Is None Too Good

Are always the most enthusiastic con
corning the excellence of our
Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
We have one of the most efficient
RemOdeling Departments
in the country. Furs transformed
into the mode very quickly. Mems
and women's garments altered in
any way desired.
We dye fur skins and remodel
them in any way.
We tailOr-make mems or ladies'
suits, $4,000 up. Latest stlyes. We
pay $3.50 railroad fare on every Gus
homemade suit ordered from US.
Send goods parcel post. We have no
agents.
THE TEASDALE co.
625-627 Walnut Street
4S-4t Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Lib Coffee Mill Regular price 9Oc; Sale price er
universal Food Chopper No. l. Regular SO SO; Sale
1S 80 49, '''''''. 100
~, 'iise', r'esuiar price 20; Sale price
I'm Churns (ga). Regular price s1S5; price ~ 100
Lamps Carge), Regular price s11O; price 49,. . *
Leader Range Regular price 45 90; Sale
simmons Hot Blast Heater Regular
HOT Blast Heater Regular price $4,000 price ZOO
summons Hot Blast Heater Regular Sale price % 90
o-sa' cream CAN Regular price 5000 price $500 45O
Ten Percent Off on Sharples Separators
other things too numerous o mention
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mrs. ]. 9, Her and sons, Cleve
and Normans have returned to their
home in Louisville after spending
few days with relatives here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, of East
Hartford, are the delighted parents
of baby girl, born Nov. 2S and
christened Freda Nell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

A bigger line of better goods at
lower prices; thatJ our line of Holt
day Goods.
BEAVER DAM DRUG co.
Next to Post Office. 4S-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. o. d. Fenterss, member of
the firm known as F. Renfrow & Co.,
OF Narrows. called to see us while
In this city, Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Messrs. w. G, Everley. Centertown.
and L. M. Smith. Route 2, Beaver
Dam were in Hartford on business
last Wednesday. 4rst
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. Warren Taylor, of near Crom-
well, who is serving on the petit
jury was pleasant caller at this
Office several days last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

A>Xmas gift suitable for every
member of the family at
BEAVER DAM DRUG co.
Next to Post Office. 4S-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry L. Taylor, Of
McHenry, Route 1, are the proud
parents of fine girl. born on
Thanksgiving day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. M. IL. Heavrin has returned
from a business trip to West Point,
Miss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. Ira d. Bean spent the week.
end here with his wife, little daugh-
ter and other relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. S. L. Stevens, of Beaver Dam,
Route 8, was in Hartford on BUSH
ness Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

DR.. and Mrs. d. H. Godsey, of
Narrows. were very pleasant callers
at this office, Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Everley have
returned to their home at Matanzas
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Everley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
c. Bennett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. E. F. Austin, Beaver Dam,
Route 2, was welcome caller at
this Office Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Miss Eta Holder was the recent
guest of Miss MARITIME Taylor, of
near Cromwell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

: Mr.. Dyer Davis and little son,
Beaver Dam, Route 8, were in Hart
ford last Wednesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

' FOR SALE or to let on shares,
13 nice ewes. j. w. WILSON,
4S-2t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Miss Cuisine Mills and sister. Mrs.
w. H. Gillespie and little son, w. H.
spent Saturday in Greensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
@ 6 . 9 Q @ g g = 9 c . o 6 co
J LOCAL DASHES O
} Q . . g . = & I, . :, :, :. c . I,

= Mr.. Lorenza Bennett, of Barrett's
Ferry, is in this city on business this
week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mrs. J. B. Tappan was the guest
Of her niece. Mrs. r. +. Jones. and
Mr.. Jones, OF Madisonville from
Wednesday until Friday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Bring me your Shoeing, Wagon
and Buggy repairing. Cheapest and
best Forty years experience. Quick
service. Plain Shoes, $3.50. Toed
Shoes, s2.oo.
A. B. ROW,
47-2tp Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

47-2tp