davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-22
INVENTOR HASPLAN
TO CHEAPEN RUBBER
British Engineer Says New
Method Will Expedite
Manufacture.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times Servics.

Copyright, 1919, oil rights reserved.
BELFAST Sept. 21.-An apparatus de-
designed to expedite and cheaper the
last week by viscount French. Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, during his visit
to Belfast.
The inventor is S. c. Davidson, chair
man OF the Sirocco Engineering Works
and his process is the outcome of re-
search work in his laboratory during
the last eight years.
Under the present system the latex
has to be converted into rubber within
twenty-four hours from the time it Is
extracted from the trees to prevent pu-
trefaction, but When treated by David
sons process 1t Is said 1t can be kepS
for any length of time. The latex
used in the demonstration before the
Lord Lieutenant was more than a year
and half old and was stated to be in
every respect in as perfect condition
for manufacturing purposes as on the
day 1t was collected on the plantation.
With the methods now in operation on
plantation 1t takes at least fort
night to bring raw rubber into condi-
tlon suitable Tor trdnsinission 10 the
market. but with Davidson's process
under operation it was carried through
during the time the Lord Lieutenant
spent M the laboratories and within
thirty minutes milk like liquid had
become a high quality rubber ready
for the market.
Should Davidson's method be found
to give the same excellent results when
operated upon a large scale 1t is almost
certain to revolutionize methods of rub
her manufacture.
The sun., 1919-09-22
WINE FRAUDS UNCOVERED.
Eighteen Frenchmen Caught In
Practice of substftution,

PARIS. Sept. 21.--After an investiga-
ton extending over three months, six
teen warrants have been issued against
wine dealers and agents in southern
France and In Paris who, by means of
Illegal import licenses, brought Spanish
wines into France under labels desig-
mating them as Portuguese wines.
Thus they made illegal profits and
brought about a rise in the price of
wines
The sun., 1919-09-22

representatives of the Baltic states have
presented the following peace conditions
to Soviet Russia:
The political frontier between Sow
let Russia and the Baltic states shall
be determined on an photographic
basis
A large neutral zone IL to be es-
tablished beyond the polite frontier.
within which no Soviet troops shall
be permitted, order being maintained
within the zone by neutral Power.
Soviet Russia to surrender its ma
val fleet to this neutral Power.
The sun., 1919-09-22

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 21.-The Gov
eminent has been asked to grant a
credit OF s100.o00.0 900 gold to Germany
to facilitate the purchase of raw mate
rails in Argentina The credit will be
similar to that granted the Entente
Powers last year, except that Germany
offers to provide security.
The sun., 1919-09-22

MUNICH, Sept. 10 (delayed) After
the Ministry had refused to intervene in
the case of the murderers of hostages
the six prisoners were put to death at
Stadelheim prison at 4 p. NJ. to-day.
With the exception of the chief dcfen-
dant, Fritz Seidl, who attempted to show
bravado, the men collapsed utterly as
the death hour approached.
The firing squac was composed OF
specially selected men from various Ba-
varian troop units from which there
were numberless applications for posi-
lions on the squad. The execution of
the law was conducted under the direc-
ton of an officer especially appointed
by the staff of the Munich garrison and
member of the peoples tribunal\ before
which the trial was conducted also was
present.
News OF the execution reached the
city an hour after II had taken place
and was received with general satisfac-
ton. There were 20 disturbances.
The defendants who were sentenced
to the penitentiary will be scattered
through various penal institutions to
prevent their plotting. The Cabinet sat
until an early hour this morning DELHI
Grating on the courts verdict and then
announced that 1t would not issue a re-
prieve for the condemned men.
The States Attorney has initiated
proceedings for the trial of six other
men charged with the murder of hos
tages. Two more were arrested to-day
near Rosenheim. They are a man
named Greiner and a Russian student
giving the name of Krylenko. Ernest
Meierguenther. who was chief of police
of Munich during the Communist
regime and an important witness at
the impending trial. escaped from the
Reichstedt Jail last night.
The trial of Count Arco Valley, who
assassinated Premier Kurt Eisner, will
begin early in October. Count Arco
Valley Is under treatment, not having
fully recovered from the injuries he re-
ceived at the hands of the mob at the
time of the assassination. The Munich
butcher Lindner, who attempted to
assassinate Herr Aver. formerly Min
lister of the Interior, has been sur
rendered IN the Rayaf-ian authorities
The sun., 1919-09-22
BuIgarians Leave Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The greater part Of
the Bulgarian peace delegation. with
Gen. Theodoroff at its head, left Paris
for Sofia last evening.
The sun., 1919-09-22

BERN. Sept. 2i.-The Polish Bureau
here announces that the Polish army
has achieved complete victory over the
BolshevilSi, after a ten days battle on
the Duna River. 1t is asserted that the
Bolsheviki, who previously had crossed
the Duna, were surrounded and killed
or taken prisoners
The bureau adds that the Poles have
gone up the Duna and occupied the
town of Duisno.
The sun., 1919-09-22

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.-The peace ne
gotiations which had been In progress
between the Bolshevii and the Estho-
mans and Poles have been broken ow,
according to a wireless despatch to the
Esthonian Press Bureau here.
The sun., 1919-09-22
SOVIETS GET PEACE
TERMS FROM BALTICS
Great Neutral Zone Beyond
Political Frontier.

LONDON, Sept GA wireless des-
patch received here, from Berlin says the
The sun., 1919-09-22
SPARTACANS CLASH
WITH GERMAN ARMY
Disturbance in Brunswick,
Where Soviet System Is En-
couraged From Outside.
HOSTAGE sLAYERs SHOT
Six Communists in Munich
Put to Death in Prison
by Firing Squad.
Special Gable Dcspatch 10 The Sun from the
London Times Service

London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
BERLIN, Sept Fl. - The zeitung am
Mittdg reports spartacan disturbances
in Brunswick. A detachment of soldiers
was threatened at the station, large
force Of troops being required to lib
crate them and dispense the Spartacans.
The streets lafterly have been remark
able full of Spartacans, seamen and
criminals from the outside, whose OBJ
ject is supposed to be a revolutionary at
tempt to upset the Brunswick Govern
ment and introduce the Soviet system
and a proletarian dictatorship.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Motorists
Eyes,

Motorists
Eyes.
if faulty imperil the lives
of others and their own
How long is it since you
have had your eyes ex-
amined2 Doctors agree
that we should have our
eyes examined at least
once every two years.
We prescribe and make
glasses for motorists, in
either plain or google
style. Our shop on the
premises adds the feature
of promptness to the sat
isfying results obtained
and the moderate prices.
rSNgTyS Optical Dept. Main
Floor, Balcony,
saith street.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CHILLY NIGHT!

IHlLLY NlGHl
81 Motorists who brave
b these Autumn nights
g unprepared are apt
b to experience the
b Chill of a lifetime"
b We are ready to sup
81 ply the means of pre-
q serving the comforts
b of home" away from
81 home"
B A Warn, Comfy
81 Motor Robe
b removes that unwanted
b chill. Robes in many
b weights and qualities
81 await selection. A va
d riety of colors and de-
81 signs are sure to appeal.
b Ditto the variety of
b prices. S7.49 to $34.75 !
3 But the Woman
b Who Motors Graves
b Other Things
q than just comfort. Three
n smart hats offer her sufti-
q cient choice to maintain
"a that same smart appear
81 ance in the car as she
ES does afoot. One is of
q black enameled duck
q which besides being smart
81 is undeniably practical as /.
81 it is waterproof. $4.49
81 Another hat of leather
s may be had in gold, tan,
81 green or gray. 1924
q A trim little head-gear of
3 waterproof and dustproof
n velvet is black with hair
n stripes of green, tan or \
n navy. $3.50
s "Get Out and
8 Get Under"
g It's a sorry time for the
q chauffeur notwithstanding
3 and muddy-but theresa
3 remedy We have a |
q black rubber shirt that
q withstands dirt or rain.
3 1t occupies so little space
& that it may be slipped
q into one of the side pock-
3 cts Of the car. 1t slips
3 over the head and reaches
as far as the ankles,
q SHRED at the wrist, with
q a military collar and
& metal fasteners. 1914
8 For the Hands on
4 the Steering Wheel
& Gloves in gauntlet style
are "trig." They have
q well-sewn seams and
4 stitching on the backs.
q In black or tan leather.
4 $4.74
y M0SwS-F1fth Floor Front
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of Reedsville.
o.. entered the NJ. e S. sani.arium
Wednesday for treatment.
Mr. Max Meyers. who has been a
patient at the NJ. & S. sanitarium,
returned TO his home on West Gam
bier street Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
Stomach Trouble
pAos sEvsN

Before ! used Chanberlnin's Tab
let's ! doctored great deal for stom-
sch trouble and at nervous and
tired all the time. These tablets
hoped me from tho first, and inside
OF a weeks time ! had improved in
every way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drink
ard, Jefferson City, Mo. --Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

COLUMBUS-Alleged kidnappers
are foiled in their attempt to kidnap
Billy Smith, aged 20 months.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

a,
Of I
A04
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
PEACE TERMS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

signed TO any state undertaking 10 ac-
ccpt the settlement TO be made in regard
TO these territories.
The Tchccho-Slovak state: Austria
recognizes tho complete Independence or
the TChecho- Slnvak state, including the
autonomous territory souht OF the Car
pathians, in conformity with the action
already taken by the allied and aSsoCiat-
cd powers. Tho exact bclligercncy be-
tween Austria and the new state Is TO be
flXcd by a field comm ission OF seven
members, five nominated by the principal
allied and associated powers and one
cach by Austria and TchcCho- Slorak!a.
TchcCho-S lovakia agrees to cmhody in
treaty with the principal allied and assoc
ciated powers such provisions as may he
deemed necessary TO protect racial. rcli-
sious or linguistic minorities and TO as
sure freedom Of transit and equitable
treatment for the commerce OF other ma
tons.
The Serb-Croat- Slovene state: Austria
similarly recognizes the complete indie
pendcnce Of the Scrb-Croat-Slovenc state
and renounces her rights and titles. A
similarly appointed field commission. in
GLIDING member nominated by the
Scrb-Croat-Slovcnc state. is to fix the
exact belliGerency. The question OF the
basin OF KlaEenfurt is reserved. The
Sob -Slnv"nc state agrees TO a
similar treaty for the protection of the
mIn"rltics I'D freedom Of transit.
Rumania agrees TO similar treaty
fo- protection OF minorities and freedom
Of transit
Russia: Austria is to recognize and
respect the full independence Of all the
territories which formed part Of the
former Russian empire. She is to accept
definitely tho annulment OF the Bhest-
Litovsk treaty and Of all treaties or
agreements Of all kinds concluded since
the revolution of November. 1917. with
all religious or political groups on terri
tory Of the former Russian empire. The
allies reserve all rights on the part Of
Russia for restitution and satisfaction to
be obtained from Austria one the prin-
ciples Of the present treaty.
General arrangements: Austria is to
accent TO the abroGation of tho treaties
Of 1899 by which Belgium was cstab-
ishcd as neutral state and her from
tiers fixed and to accept in advance any
convention with which tho allies may
determine TO replace them. Austria ad
heres to tho abroGation Of tho neutral
ity Of tho Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg
and accepts in advance all international
agreements as to il reached by the ALI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
The section on reparations is reserved.
The financial clauses arc reserved.

~>~'
The financial clauses arc reserved.
Economic clauses are. except in GER
tain details such as slipping, slmilac 10
those Of tho German treaty. Special
provisions arc added, however. for fer
NOR NustrC Hungarian nationals &C
curing an allied nationality. Similar
TO those in the German treaty. relating
10 the inhabitants OF Alsacc-Lorralne,
their contracts arc maintained subject
TO cancellation by their governments
Austria undertakes TO recognize any
agreement or convention made by tho
allies to safeguard the interests OF their
nationals in any undertakings const-
tuted under ustrc-HunEarian 'aw
which orcrates in territories detached
from tho former Austrian empire. Ind
to transfer any documents and inIor-
nation in regard 10 them. Freedom OF
transit:
Tho clauses as to freedom Of transi:
arc the same in the Austrian as in the
German treaty. except for tho omission
Of provisions affecting Germany alunc
and tho insertion of specific clauses
granting Austria transit provides
through former Austro-Hungary in or
der to assure her access to the
Adriatic
These privileges to be amplifcd by
spccisI conventions with the states con-
Ccrned.
Miscellaneous provisions are. after
tho necessary alterations. Identical with
those OF the German treaty. binding
Austria to accept any agreements made
BY the allied and associated powers with
Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Trr-
key, TO abandon all pecuniary claims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
GOLF CHAMP IONS
IN MATCH TODAY
HON MACDONALD AND JOCK HUTCH
9goM Are TO PLAY ALEX GUN
WTY7eWAAr AND JULIE POLLOCK.
Contest 70 Be Staged on Country Clnp
Links and VIII Begin Promptly
at O'Clock.

A large turnout OF local golfers ana
enthusiasts cf the game will be on hand
at the Country Club this afternoon 10
witness the exhibition match between
Jock Hutchinson and Bob Macdonald the
noted Chicago experts. and Alex Gun
nfngham and julie Pollock. popular local
champions. rhe playing will begin
promptly at 3 O'Clock. Tho course IS
said to be in fine condition and a splen-
did exhibition is in prospect. MI Hutch
ison is a member Of the Glenn View
Country Club. OF Chicago while his
partner Macdonald. is a member OF the
Indian Hip club, OF that city Follow
ing today's contest at the Country Club
the Chicago experts will leave for the
east, where they are to take part in
number OF exhibition matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
RAKERS ASSEMBLING FOR THEIR
ANNUAL CONVENTION THRONG CITY

Many more delegates and ladies will
arrive to-day and the following is The
list of those registering last evening:
Jack Holahan. New York city.
G. p. Reuter-, New York City.
J. H. st. Martin. New York City.
Jack Jayburg. New York City.
T. S. Bamford. New York City.
H. r. Newcomb, New York City.
George Delaney. New York City.
H W. Walker. New YORK City.
H. E. Smith. Baltimore. Md.
r. H. Moesta, Baltimore. Md.
F. r. Young, Baltimore. Md.
A. J. Will, Baltimore, Md.
r. T. Hicks, Baltimore, Md
w. (. Flynn, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E Fleischman, Balti-
more, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Custer, Baltimore.
Nd.
Miss Anita Custer. Baltimore, Nd.
Charles Schmidt, Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. NJ W. Wetzelberger. Baltimore.
Nd.
H. W. Penwick. Minneapolis. Mimi
r. p. Thorp. Minneapolis. MINI.
L. o. Bradshaw, Minneapolis. MINI.
S. NJ. Snaggs, Minneapolis, MINI.
J. Kummel, Minneapolis. MINI.
Frank Emmons, Minneapolis, Mimi
H. T. Schuldich. Minneapolis. MINI.
+. D. Pening. Cleveland. o.
G. T, Starner. Sidney. O.
T. ]. Tobin. Omaha, Ncb.
J. H. Barker Syracuse, n Y.
George Mahla, Saginaw, Mich
J. E. Hopkins. Pittsburgh. Pa,
S. Nelson Martin. Pittsburgh. Pa
A. P. Cole. Pittsburgh, g.
A. c. Sturtevant, Pittsburgh, Pa
II. T. wilkinson. Fallen. Ill.
E S. Stone. Mankato. MINI.
C. W. Stuart. Milwaukee, Wis.
4. A. Coleman, Crosswick. y. J.
C. II. Abrams, Indianapolis. Ind
r. T. Burns, Wheeling, MINI.
Kenneth Cherry New Tim, MIMI
Arthur Barrett, Newark, y. J.
J. H. White, Washington. D. C
W. C. Michael. Roanoke. Va
J. c. Cavanaugh. Cincinnati, 0.
John AIDE, Cincinnati. o.
Z. l.. Sherer. Lawrcnccburg. Ind.
- H. Culbertson. Huntington.
Horace Order. Homestead. Pa
r C. Martin. Cniontown, Pa
Earl Fray, Parkersburg.
P. C. Beaslcy. Huntington
c. w. Heiner. Huntington.
Gus Snyder, Annapolis, Md.
A. NJ Robertson. Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o. Barber, Freder-
trk, Nd.
John Kraatx, McMechen.
A. H Nolde, Richmond. Va
]. w. Tonge. Petersburg.
OFT Bros. Midland. Md.
Clarence OFT. Midland, Md.
7. W. Lloyd, Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lindelof, Martins
berry.
=. Jones, Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mclaughlin. Hag-
erstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. W1ckes. Hagers-
town. Md.
John NJ. Streets, Cumberland. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs w. R Caskey, Martins
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

,--suY WAR SAVINGS sTAMFs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
M w CLUB HOLDS
final SESSION

The Hi - club is an organization in
the 7. NJ c. A. of high school students
who are members Of the association.
Last evening tie members Of the club
had q bowling party at the association.
After having a good time bowling they
sAn3oyed refreshments. This was the
closing event by the club for this sea-
soa. The club has been meeting at noon
Zach Friday for lunch and Bible study.
The boys received character building in
struction that will be very helpful 10
them. The meetings closed last week
foP this school term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
How You May Reduce
Your Weight

3 ,overatoutness Is very unwelcome
condition. especially in the present day.
,.,SSr slender figures ara 50 popular and
ey,srv reader Of this paper who has no
,ficeS a tendency 10 put on weight will
- Tiad TO know OF a new. simple home
trasfunent that is remarkably efficient
: n Won ne p2en to be one Of those whose
sveleht is more than 1t should BE- don't
.try 10 reduce by starving yourself; eat
MI YOU want but take after each meal
and At bed times five grains Of Phynola
vrhIeA YOU can secure at any drug store.
phynoia Is desi Ened to Increase the OK
y4era carrying power Of the blood and
SfSsolyes fatty tissue. in many cases at
TIE rate Of a pound a day. It is pleasant
10 take and give remarkable results
TuIekIx and easily c. II. Griest & Co.,
ORIGINAL Cut Rate Store. 1925 Market
street, can supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Cumberland
Nd.
Hermann Schadc. Cumberland. Nd.
Miss Carrie White. Cumberland. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. N. WctZburgcr. Bal
'imore. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Crock. City.
Miss Emilinc Crock. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ulrich, City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bowman. City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Ulrich, CITY.
i. G.. Strochmann. City.
c. II. Ritter. City.
T. +. Bayha. City.
Miss Clara Bayha.
Mrs. &. v. Ritter. City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. kunkle. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Shafer. City.
Iona Kunklc. City.
L. l.. Roberts, Rcd Wing. Mimi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

against any power signing the treaty
and to accept the DEGREES OF allied or
associated prize courts. Austria also
agrees to acccp: any conventions
adopted by the allies as to traffic in
arms, and the allies. In turn. agree to
continue on the missionary work OF any
mission properly falling TO them.
Tho treaty IL 10 come into force
WHOM signed by Austria and three OF the
principal powers and TO be effective FOR
tho individual states on the deposit OF
their specific Publications..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
TRIAL POSrPoNw

MANASSAS. Va. June Trial OF
four prohibition inspectors on tn1tct-
mcnts charging murder in CONGESTION
and Lawrence D. hudson, alleged boot.
leggcrs. was postponed today nnfu SAP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
CHANGE OF POLICE
CHIEFS AT MIDNIGHT

81 chif Of Police Campbell II. Henderson
win turn over the management Of the
foliee department OF the city 10 his sue
cessor. Chief-elect Fred Frazier tonight
ri midnight. II Is said that Chief Fra
xferS first lieutenant will be Edward
Msnard, former chief OF the city detec-
ttyes.
uYry WAR SAVINGS STAMFS--
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1919
SERVANTS OR DlCTATORS-
WHICH?

The pot is beginning to boil.
The public is awakening to the fact
that the public health service in
Alaska is very lax in its duty, to say
the least In fact, some people are
beginning to feel that it is almost
criminally negligent in it's duty
The cause of the present intense
feeling is due to the manner in which
it is handling, or rather its failure to
take charge, Of the influenza situation
along the government trail between
Chitina and the Interior. particularly
at Copper Center and Lower TOnsina.
An epidemic Of this dread disease is
raging there and practically all of the
Indians have been stricken. with four
deaths recorded yesterday. cry has
been sent out for medical relief, and
notwithstanding the fact that a doctor
and several nurses from the health
ship Brutus are here. they have been
ordered by DR. Krulish to report in
Seattle, and are powerlcSo in the mat
ter This in face Of the fact that
there is no steamer southbound for
some time and they will have to re
main in Cordova for a time at least,
where there is not a single case of
influenza.
The local authorities have gotten
busy and are giving vent to their in
dignation in scorching kilograms to
the proper officials in the States. That
they will be productive of some good
there is no doubt. as the poor Indians
should not be allowed to die on sim
ply because they are denied medical
aid
As we understand it. the Northwest
crn division of the American Red
Cross, with headquarters in Seattle,
sent an expedition of many doctors
and nurses to Alaska to combat the
Influenza epidemic. and when it is
made acquainted with the deplorable
conditions in the Interior relief will be
promptly forthcoming.
II the head of this expedition was
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-18

granted any autocratic power, which
we doubt, apparently he is taking ad-
vantage of 1t with wider scope than
was conferred upon him.
Since 1916 the American people
have felt entirely able to think, ex-
press their sentiments and act II the
measure justified It, They do not pro
pose in this case to allow paid serv-
ants" to become paid dictators,' and
calmly acquiesce in an un-American
and inhumane act without complaint
or explanation.
Just what excuse can be offered for
refusing to give medical aid to those
in distress in this Northland country
is beyond our comprehension. But
those upon whose shoulders rests the
blame have much to answer for in
this life and death proposition. Their
breaking down the American spirit of
individual confidence in the public
health service in particular and man
kind in general.
Since writing the above Dr.
W. w. Council. assistant health com
missioner, received word from the
territorial officials at Juneau, to send
an expedition to the interior and
when approached DR.. krauss and two
to ,,ly n
trip The fact remains, however that
this relief is being afforded by the
territory and no credit is due to DR..
Krulish or his department.