davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
NEW LIBERTY STARTER.
Device Developed for Airplanes
Used on Autom obiles.

The development of the Liberty air
plane motor has been responsible for the
invention and perfection OF certain &C.
oessories which will be applicable to
automobiles ana motor boats A. well a.
airplanes. Among the new accessories
10 the Liberty starter which 10 being
made for the Government by the Liberty
Starter Corporation after a series Of ex-
haustive tests on the Liberty motor by
the Navy Department Now that the
war Il over, the Liberty starter, which
lie an electric device Cor can b operated
by hand in the case Of q rundown bat
tery) will be built for use In automo-
biles.
The Liberty has a number OF distinct
features OF engineering design. One Of
these Is its reduction OF 81 to 1 through
two years. one third Of the teeth being
in mesh at all times. II necessary. a
generator Get or exeter magnetic may be
attached. According to the rnost prao-
teal methods. the starting mechanism
become an internal parts of. and not in
any way interfering with. tho air lines
OF the engine itself. The designers Of
the Liberty follow this practice by maxi
ing their starter so that 1t can be at
tached directly 70 the crank shaft OF the
engine, opposite the propeller. The Lib
erty 10 the only starter that combines
electric and hand starting In one device.
and weighs less than 10 pounds and de-
velops nearly 1000 foot pounds on the
era nkshaft. In the attachment Of the
starter TO q large motor no change
whatever Is necessary. It being fitted
direct to the crank case. opposite the
propeller end. the splines on the motor
shaft fitting those in the hub OF tho gear
attached TO the motor crankshaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
MITCHELL POPULARITY,
New victory Model Makes nit In
Brooklyn.

1T Is only a question now Of being
able to get half enough Of the new Vie
tory Model Mitchell Skies TO meet the
demands Of the public says President
George Stowe OF the Mitchell Motor Car
Company of New York
AT the Brooklyn show las; week the
new Mitchell Six repeated It's New York
show success. The people across the
bridge were quick to appreciate the
many new features embodied in this
model and tho pre-war prices OF the car
appealed 10 thsm.
Judging by the number OF cars we
sold in Brooklyn last week and the de-
mands Of the public for demonstrations
We viii not have half enough cars To
meet the requirements OF our Brooklyn
agents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
CARLISLE TIRE co.
IN BIG EXPANSION
Will Erect Factory in STAN
ford, Conn.,, to Meet New
Demands.

The Carlisle Cord Tire Company IL
to establish lie principal factory In
Stamford. AZ the result Of negotiations
that has been In progress for some
weeks. and which were closed last week.
the company has purchased q tract of
land. about ten acres in extent, having
. frontage OF 1000 feet on Fairfield
avenue and q depth OF about 400 feet.
from Clarence A. Buriey. This was
part OF the estate OF the late Enos
p. Lockwood. l. II. Homer. an officer
If the company, says that plans for the
now buildings are perfected, and con-
trhct will be let within q week. II 10
the expectation OF the company to have
the plant in operation before Aug. I II
will. at the outset, employ about $50
men. and the number of employees 10
pretty sure 20 increase within q short
time.
4 Tho main building II TO b. sBox1Bo
feet. OF what 10 called sswtooth con-
struction. The materials win be cement.
90 designed that the opening OF win
dows. on hinges. viii leave the entire
sides OF the building open when desired.
The company has q plant In Andover,
Mas. for two years. and intends TO
continue II In operation. although the
principal factory. rs we'll as the sxecu-
tive Offices, will be in Stamford. and the
tires will be advertised as from STAN
ford.
The Carlisle tire has made splendid
reputation. and the business OF the con-
cern has been growing at such speed that
need for enlarged facilities has been APP
parent for some time The company
looked at sites In several places In
which Inducements were offered. but con-
sidered the natural advantages OF STAN
ford far superior 70 those Of any other
town examined.
The president Of the company Is j
.. Bretz Of New York. who IL also
president Of the Bearings Company OF
I America. The vics-president and gen.
eral sales manager 10 c. A Gilbert, .,
present q reeident OF Andover. but who
with several other officers. will shortly
come TO Stamford to reside. Mr.. Gilbert
was formerly Pacific Coast manager for
the United states Tire Company. and his
brother. J. n. Gilbert. formerly OF the
latter company. IL chairman OF the ex-
ecutive board. The company Is incor-
porated in New York
The Carlisle Cord Tire Company has
been conducting an extensive campaign
OF advertising in newspapers and mag
azines. and has already planned it, Ad.
vertising campaign for 1920. The erec-
ton of the new factory has been i'm
perative 10 keep up with the growth OF
The business. and no Unnecessary time
will be lost In getting the plant in
STAMFORD in operation. The Carlisle
tire is known to automobile owners, a.
one OF the best on the market. Not until
its reputation had been fully established
did the company determine upon the
expansion OF its business which Is indi.
Gated by the purchase OF the new site
with its main plant and its headauat-
ters In Stamford Though it will continue
In maintain salesrooms and osces In
New York and elsewhere), there is every
prospect that II will become one OF the
largest. as it already is one of the
most successful, industries IN the coun-
Try. tg-z-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

We decided to test Super-Six en-
durance on the speedway. We drove
at highest possible speed for an hour
and beat the worlds best time. We
tried 100 miles without even approach
ing the limit. Then we tried $50 and
900 miles. setting new records. Next
the Supcr-Six made ESQ miles at the
rate of l0l miles an hour. Such speed
even for q single mile would send many
stock cars to the junk pile. But at the
finish theSuper-S had the samerhyth-
mic, pulsing purr As when 1t started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

piece OF rubber. q rubber band for In
stance, and immense Il in gaso,ene
Watch II swell--grow before your eyes
Then after allowing 1t TO soak for a
short time just stretch that rubber--no
life or vitality left
0asolene has similar erect on hu-
tomobile tires. Gas eats a weak spot
into the tread OF sidewall, az the case
may be. and starts deterioration. oil
and grease have the same effect on tires
as gasolene
|. Great caro- and vigilance should be
exercised In the uhe of OIL around a
garage. Oil or gasolene should not be
allowed on the floors. Spare tires should
always be protected by cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
BLOOM JOINS EssENKAY.

8. Bloom. for the past several years q
factor in Advertising and merchandising
both in the United States and Australia,
has been appointed dirsotor Of advertising
OF the Essenkay Products Company. MI.
Bloom has been with the Forty -hrst In.
fantry at Camp Funston. Kansas. for the
past twelve months and will assume his
new duties At the plant and general Of
does In Chicago imm edfatsly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
$1,000 ZOO, 900 FOR TIRES.
These Figures LIKELY to n
Reached soep.

American motorists will spend over
1000 200, 900 for automobile and truck
tires during 1919. This is the estimate
OF the d. r. Goodrich Rubber Company.
and 10 based on conservative average
price per tire. This amount does not in
clude money expected TO be expended for
inner tubes and repair materials, which
undoubtedly would swell the total by
several million dollars.
Before tho year closes n 10 confidently
expected that fully 100000 motor
vehicles will Be In operation IN this
country. Thrse-fourths OF the tirss for
this enormous number OF cars and
trucks win Be made In Akron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

were killed. but before the car was re-
covered and the gang annihilated Ave
policemen and detectives lost their lives.
The bullet holes shown In the car were
made mostly by buck shot II win be
noticed By the bullet holes near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

front seat that a great EFFORT was made
70 get" the driver.
This photograph was received By the
Marmon Co. here from A. e. Allen OF
the T. II. Mastin Company Of Kansas
City. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
solE xHEM1Es OF TIRES.

OF and easolens are deadly enemies Of
automobile tires.
II you don't believe Il. says the u. r.
Goodrich Rubber Company, take q small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

This harmon car was stolen by three
Western bandits-Dale Jones, Kansas
City Blackie and Margie Demand af.
ter q running gun fight with policemen
was dumped into the Missouri River.
The members Of this gang eventually
The sun., 1919-09-22
MISERY IN sAxoNY FEARFUL. "
Aid From the U. 8. Acknowledged
by Berlin Paper.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 20 (delayed) Die
Freiheit. in an article dealing with a
fund that is being raised in the United
states in behalf Of the needy residents
of the Erzgebirge district of Saxony,
says that German Americans not only are
sending funds but milk, cocoa, rice and
sugar. which will alleviate the fearful
misery" there.
The situation in Erzgebirge il de-
scribed by the Freiheit as deplorable It
says 30 per cent of the children of the
poorer classes are without winter cloth
ing and shoes, that children 10 years
OF age often weigh only thirty pounds
and that tuberculosis Is increasing
among the people at an alarming rate.
The sun., 1919-09-22
I.T.LINCOLN, GERMAN
AGENT, SEES KAISER


Socialist Government is not likely to
stand a long struggle, which will
ultimately settle down to a contest be-
tween the Extreme Left and the
monarchists. In this. think, the latter
are bound to win.
The Hohenzollerns are still i'm
mensely popular, particularly the Crown
Prince, Prince Henry OF Prussia and
the Crown Princess. and the children of
the Princess are living unmolested and
courteously treated in Potsdam. Per-
haps the former Kaiser himself may
never return to the throre, but the be-
lief of our party is that one of the
Germany again. and with the consent of
the Allies, who would appreciate the
efforts of such n Government COM
batting Bolshevism."
Preparations are being continued by
the former Emperor for his removal to
Doom, with all signs Of his intention
to make long stay.
A London despatch under date of July
said that Lincoln would be deported
to Hungary. The British Government
revoked his naturalization certificate
early this year following his conviction
and sentence to three years penal servi-
tude on a forgery charge. Lincoln was
arrested in Brooklyn in August 1915, on
a charge of forgery preferred by the
British Consul in New York.
Lincoln declared that he was a Ger
man spy and that England really
wanted to try him for this offence and
fought for his liberty by applying for a
writ of habeas corpus. The United
States District Court, however, ordered
his extradition to England on the for
gerry charge. but he escaped from the
custody of the deputy marshal only to
be rearrested almost Immediately. He
was finally deported on May 81, 1915.
The sun., 1919-09-22

Government TO seek an EQUITABLE AN,
sion OF trade with other maritime y,
lions, and an attempt should be maS.
to work out form of international ~
operation covering rates and routes
ITO encourage the interest Of ANA,
lean citizens in developing steamsb,r
owning and operating companies ths,
all such companies be required to oper.
ate under a Federal charter which will
provide for the exercise OF close super'
vision of capitalization of stock lss,a.
and bonded Indebtedness"
The sun., 1919-09-22
BERLIN NEARs A GAS FAMINE.
and Production Decreases.
Bp fho Assoriaf,d pr,s.

BERLIN, Sept. 20 (delayed) Berlin
has gas supply for only three days,
says the Tdgebldtt, and on the basis of
this information the Mayor has sent
urgent kilograms to the Minister of the
Interior and the Imperial Coal Commits
sioner depicting the situation and ask
ing for assistance.
The Imperial Coal Commissioner de-
MES a report that large supplies of coal
lie untransported at the mines and as
serts that the surplus is sufficient only
for one day
The reason for the coal shortage APP
pears to be the six hour day, which
represents four hours actual production.
resulting in a so per cent. decrease Of
output Relief. it is said, can be hoped
for only by the Introduction nj an eight
hour day.
The sun., 1919-09-22
PASSES BILL TO GIVE
ARTISTS ROYALTIES
French Chamber Fixes Sched-
uIe of Rates to Be Paid.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE Sun from "a,
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch to TEE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1912 all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. PA bill which when
passed by the Senate will benefit the
position of artists, has been voted
unanimously by the Chamber. 1t pro-
vides for levy Of a special royalty
upon prices paid at any public sale Of
original works OF art.
This royalty will be payable over a
definite period to the originator of the
work In question or to his heirs for the
same period as book royalties are valid
The rates proposed are / per cent
on prices, between $40 and $4,000 and
n per cent. on prices between $4,000
and $4,000, and per cent. on prices
between $4,000 and 100000, and 8 per
cent on prices above the last sum.
The sun., 1919-09-22
FALKENHAYN BLAMES BERLIN
Cites Russian stand and U-Bo.,
Delays as Mistakes.

BERLIN. Sept. 21.-In his forthcom,,
book dealing with events from 1914 "a
1915, Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn, for
mer Chief Of Staff Of the German Army
complains If the Governments fal,ur,
to adopt his proposals in 1915 for tba
Inauguration Of peace negotiations with
Russia.
He blames the Government also for II,
delay In beginning submarine warfars
whereby. he says, the German peonl.
were deprived of sure and effctiys
weapon"
The sun., 1919-09-22
U. S. CAMP IN FRANCE AFIRE.
Powder Depots Were Threatened
at Mframas

PARIS. Sept. 21.-Fire started this
morning in the American military camp
at Miramas. and this evening the nitrate
depots and gunpowder factories at st.
Chamas. which are relatively near the
seat Of the confiagration. had been
reached by the flames
Later the fire was brought under con-
troll, having been confined to the Ameri-
can camp and industries connected with
1t. The loss will be considerable The
sunpowder factory at st. Chamas was
saved.
The sun., 1919-09-22
IRISH NEWSPAPERS RESUME.
Embargo Lifted, but PopuIacc
Continues Indignant.

~ me Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-Publication Of the
Cork Examiner and the other news
paper suppressed last Wednesday for
printing advertisements of the proposed
Irish Republic" loan will be resumed
Tomorrow, the embargo against them
having been lifted.
At Liberty Hall, great indignation
vas expressed at meeting to-day over
the suppression of the transport workers
organ, The Voice Of Labor, as a blow at
the freedom of the press and an uncon-
stitutional act. The Irish transport and
general workers unions have decided to
publish new organ and will appeal
against the Governments action as in
defiance of the provisions of the Glas-
gov conference.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Against Competition.

That Government owned and oper-
ated vessels should not compete with
vessels operated privately where pri-
vately operated vessels are furnishing
adequate service, and preferably should
be used in the development Of Il 1de
routes new to American vessels, and
that 1t should be the policy of the Gov
eminent to develop and stabilize such
routes from various ports of the coun-
try for the purpose of avoiding the un-
economic congestion of ports during Pc
RODS of heavy movement.
That in developing such new trade
routes 1t should be the policy OF the
The sun., 1919-09-22
GERMANY WILL SIGN TODAY.
Allied Protocol Blocks Austrian
Voice in ReichstnR,

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Baron Kurt Won Lers-
ner, president of the German peace dele
gatiou in Versailles tomorrow will sign
the protocol annulling Article 81 or the
German Constitution as demanded by
the Peace Conference, The signing will
take place in Versailles and will be pri-
vate, Jules Cambon of the Frence peace
mission alone being present.
The sun., 1919-09-22

options TO purchase said vessels withis
a reasonable time.
That until sold or CHARTERED Govern
ment owned vessels should be operated
by the Government, which shall as far
as possible employ operating or manag-
ing agents as its representatives, such
agents or representatives to be American
citizens or Amer can companies as de-
fined In paragraph one. and to be sub
ject to strict supervision as to manage
ment and upkeep of vessels and to be un-
der the necessity of furnishing guaran~
tees of such uplSeep-all contracts to be
subject to cancellation on short notice
upon failure TO manage efficiently the
Government to be the sole Judge.
The sun., 1919-09-22
BOMB WOUNDS GEN. BURATOFF.
of Gen. Denekine
Injured In Transcaucasia.

TIFLIs. Sept is (delayed).-An ex-
plosive missile thrown into the automo-
bile of Gen. Buratoff. the representative
in Georgia of Gen. Denekine, the anti
Bolshevik leader in South Russia, Sc
verely wounded Gen. Buratoff and also
the Georgian General Odesledize.
The sun., 1919-09-22

Article 81 of the German Constitution
would have given Austria representation
in the German Parliament The Su-
preme Council declared this provision
was contrary to the stipulations of the
Versatile treaty.
The sun., 1919-09-22

The Miramas camp is situated in the
Department of Bouches-d u- Rhone, TWEEN
ty-one miles northwest of AK. Long
before the war gunpowder was manu-
featured at st. Chamas, where a Gov
eminent factory was situated.
The sun., 1919-09-22
MARINE BOARD FOR
SALE OF U. 5. SHIPS
Association Recommends Hold
ing of Larger Vessels
Temporarily.
SUBMITS DETAILED PLAN
Wants Federal Carriers to
Seek New Trade Routes and
to Avoid Competition.
sn.cinl p.spntcA TO TIE sun.

special De6pdtch 10 IHh ouN'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Sale of the
Governments huge merchant feet to
private owners in the United States as
rapidly as practicable is recommended
by the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association.
The committee has worked out plan
for gradual disposition and recommends
it as the solution of the merchant
marine problem. The committee would
have the Government hold the larger
steel vessels until American shipping
companies can absorb them, but agrees
with the Shipping Board that the
smaller ships should be sold as rapidly
as possible.
The committee, It is declared in a
report Just made by Edward B. Burl-
ing, chairman, is convinced that ulti-
mate private ownership and operation
are essential to the upbuilding of a real
merchant marine, but its Investigations
have brought the conclusion that an i'm
mediate sale of the ships Is not only
undesirable but impracticable.
The following recommendations are
made:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the
National Merchant Marine Association II
is essential to the permanent success Of
an American merchant marine that the
vessels comprising 1t should ultimately
he owned and operated by American in.
dividuals, firms. corporations and asso.
Citations. To this end the association
recommends:
The sun., 1919-09-22
Urges Sale to U. 8. Buyers.

THAT so many of the steel vessels OF
desirable commercial types now owned
by the Government as are not needed for
the immediate development of new trade
routes should be sold for operation I'M
der the American flag to American in
dividuals or to firms, corporations or
associations a majority OF whose stock
is owned by American citizens, such
sales to be made as rapidly as a demand
for these vessels develops among re-
sponsible purchasers. on zach terms and
at such prices as may be reasonable,
based upon the current world market
prices, giving due consideration to COM
petitive conditions
THAT vessels of other types be solu as
rapidly as possible without restriction
as to flag or purchaser, but giving pref
erence on equal terms to American pur-
chasers.
THAT pending their disposition by sale
as outlined Government vessels should
as far as possible be chartered upon a
basis favorable to successful operation
to American individuals, firms, corpora
tons or ASSOCIATIONS as defined in para
graph one, and that the lessees be given
The sun., 1919-09-22

Newburgh, PoughlSeepsie, Kingston.
Franklin St, p. NJ. w. 18Th St, 1880.
Connects same day at Newburgh for New
York. Direct connections for all points In
the Catskills. Tel. 4675 Franklin.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CHINA HAS POST FOR REINsCH.
Would Make Adviser Of Late
American Minister.

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-According to a
cable despatch from Toxic published by
the hippo JiH, Japanese daily news
paper, the Chinese Government has
asked Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, who recently
resigned his post as American Minister
to China! to become the adviser to China
on affairs concerning the League Of
Nations.
The despatch adds that II Is not known
whether DR.. Reinsch will accept.
The sun., 1919-09-22

A despatch from Washington Septem-
Der II said reports had been received
from Pekin to the effect that DR.. Reinsch
would become special adviser to Presi-
dent Wilson in Oriental affairs
The sun., 1919-09-22
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

e79 WEST END AVE. CAT load STD
For Girls. kindergarten, Elementary, Hlgh
school. Catalogue Telephone Riverside 90.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-14

Suppose her fathers train ran off
the track or into another train. A
spread rail, block signal overlooked,
a switch left unlocked, might bring
doom upon his train as on so many
others. She shivered at the horror of
her fathers loss. She shivered again
at the thought of what it would mean
to her.
Suppose the Chivvises turned her
out. Why should they feed her for
nothing when their own future was
endangered?
What could Bayard do for her? or
Clay? There was Mr.. Duane, of
course; but she could not take his
money without paying him. And in
what coin could she pay him? She
trembled, and the breeze turned gla-
cial.
The next morning was another day
of the same shoddy pattern. She rose
unrefreshed with only her fears re-
newed. She borrowed the Chivvises
newspaper and, skipping the horrid
advertisements of foreign barbarity
and American dismay, turned to the
last pages. The Situations Wanted"
columns were eloquently numerous
and the "Help Wanted-Female" col
umns were few; still, she made a list
of such places as there were. She
wrote letters to all sorts of people
who gave newspaper letter-box adj
dresses, and she went out to call on
all sorts of people who gave their
street numbers.
The letters she wrote were not an.
swered at all. She lost her postage as
she had lost her car fares. 1t seemed
as if the end of the world, or at least
the breakup of it's civilization, had ar
rived without warning and without
refuge.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-14
Best Country Fence

Nothing adds more to the attractive
ness and artistic charms OF a eGuas1,y
home than a beautiful hedge Ee1ae
which also is a protection to the Ezgun
and garden. A low woven-wIre Graaag
with Dorothy Perkins roses, 6skfun
sweet. French honeysuckie, er 9aR
anese clematis planted three EaaN
apart, will soon be hedge OC rbezzs7.
But better than these (GOr y0u &c
not need the wire fence) IS a aeGEe .EE
Japanese barberry. It Is absoIu6s
hardy, a fast grower, makes q daazo
hedge, can be sheared to any EexaaHFg
shape, and is attractive IN any aaaauIa
while the others lose their beautF N
the fall.
Do not confuse the japanese eb1sazlz-
ry with the common barBerry, GE-zslE
which there is a federal quaranzfEuE-
because 1t is understood to carry dai1saEtt
rust. The Japanese barberry en- he
purchased Of any nursery man wa,E
cheaply. Small plants set cut 3uas sIs1lE
apart make thrift fence serving. aa.-n
purposes. protection and arnamansa-
tion.-Thrift Magazine.