davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Ban on Civilian Air
Flights Lifted in India
Publication of Rules Protecting
Public Enables Service
to Open
Neto York Triburs
Foreign Press Bursnu

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Civii aviation in
India was prohibited pending the issue
Of rule, "The Times" says. These have
now been published. and firms which
made preparation in advance for the
introduction of non-official flying have
been able to make beginning Mean
while. the establishment Of a postal
service between Karachi and Bombay
in connection with the arrival and de-
parture Of the English mail hs, been
postponed. In the absense OF aero
dromes between the two ports the
service is by seaplane.
The rules, with schedules, extend 20
twenty-five pages OF the official "Gs-
zette." They provide for the licensing
OF pilots, the inspection of machines,
the regulation OF air traffic ard tho
general protection OF the public No
pllot's license will be granted 10 any
one who is not British subject, ex-
cept under general or specal order os
the Governor General in council. Ar
app icant viii have to prove his menta.
and physica, fitness. and he may be re.
Quired to ubmit proof of recent flying
experience or TO undergo practical
tests.
Special officers are be appointed to
inspect and overhaul passenger aircraft
periodically. and TO such craft viii be
allowed TO proceed on a journey with
passengers unless il has previously
been examined on that day by person
other than the pilot. There IS strict
regulation of trick flying over towns
and villages, and flying over cities q.
towns is prohibited except at an alt,-
tude which will enable the aircraft to
land outside their limits IN the event
of breakdown.
As regards traffic in the sir flying
machines are always TO give way to air
ships and airsnips TO balloons. whether
fixed or free. In general matters the
rules follow the n model OF those adopted
for this country.
The route Of the Karachi- Bombay
service viii be overland via Navanagsr
if the Maharajah OF the state approves
of the establishment OF an intermediary
airdrome at his capital. The machine
utilized will be the military De Hsvi-
land model plane, and will carry threa
passenger and 500 or 1000 pounds os
baggage or mail.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
10 Push Suffrage Fight

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 31.-A deter
mined effort will be made Monday
nlght by sulirasists to have the Legis-
iature ratlfy the proposed woman sui
lrage amendment
A r4tilying resolution has been in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
slackay, Republican, OF Bergen County.
IL mas been reported by committee and
advanced TO second reading. In the
A'ouse similar resolution has been
presented by Republican Majority
Leader Hershiield, Of Passaic County.
ana 1t IS expected to be reported out
of committee Monaay night, when it
may be token up for tnal liberation.
therefore IN both houses the suffrage
measure IS now the center OF interest.
New Jersey may be the pivotal state
N the maj ratification or rejection Of
the proposed amendment
Even proposed liquor Legislation for
the possible letting down OF the bars
..!;,i IN Ne" Jersey for peer and light wines
wall probably take secondary place
IN the legislative halls Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VAST COAL. AND IROS RESCr NCEs
IN NEW SOUTH WALES
New south Wales has large deposits
OF iron ore (53, 900 900 tons awaiting
t:catment) In close proximity TO vast
beds ot a superior coal. Roth Classes OF
deposits arc being worked more eSten-
niVely each year. In 1917 the coal
mined amounted to s292s67 tong. OF
which . 900 600 tons were used within
the State-alinost exclusively for In
dustri4l purposes, s the mild climate
Of Australia requires very little fuel
to be employed for the heating OF
buildings.
The coal beds Of New South Wales
cover q bout 1850 square miles~-tn
thyee districts: NORTHERN, southern and
western. The main lnes OF railways
pass through the districts where the
oclosits are most easily worked. New
castle. famous throughout the world.
Is u port near sydney. and at the heart
Of the northern coal district. which
furnishes 65 per cent of the coal that
is mined in the State.
Two hundred and torty-four million
tons OF coal valued at $3.50 900 600
have been mined TO date in New South
W ales.
II is conservatively estimated that
there are over 1890 100000 tons OF
coal still available to be mined in New
South Wales, This represents an
asset 10 the state of New South Wales
OF over sl76 600, 900. 600.
NEW SOUTH WALES 1NFORMA-
TION BUREAU,
l%s Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Mrs. Blake Sent to Asylum
Grand jury Refused 10 Indict
Her for Sons Death

=, ATLANTIC CITY, Jan 31.-Mrs.
Esther NJ. Blake, held accountable by a
coroner's jury Ior the drowning of her
mute tour-year-old son, "Duddy,' was
committed by Judge Robert H. Inger-
soil to-day TO the State Insane Asylum.
The Atlantic County grand jury had
refused TO lndict Mrs. Blake for mur-
der after alienists testified she was
mentally Irresponsible.
Mrs. Blake husband, James NJ
Bake, tnilade phia insurance broker,
from whom she mas been separated,
consented to her commitment to the
asylum.
early on the evening Of December l2
Last MIS-. Blake appeared ut the home Of
banJamln On IN Vontnor City, near
here ana declared two negroes had at
lachcd her on the street and kidnapped
Buddy. The lad, who had been
placed IN care OF her mother by his
1ather, had been taken out by Mrs.
blaAe for a walk Later the bos s BODY
was found floating near pier. The
generally accepted theory was that the
woman, wao had long acted oueerly,
imagined the child's death might serve
TO reconcile her husband and herself
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
''Lord Hates a GUTTER
SO Says Magistrate as He Fines
Poker Suucaler

The good Lord hates gutter, and
every mans hand should be against a
squealer," declared Magistrate Succo,
in the South Side police station in
Pittsburgh. as he ordered Rade Racio
to pay g fine of s25 or serve thirty days
in jail on 3 charge of disorderly cor
duct.
Bacio sat into q game of poker with
George Scawich, Michael Corbich and
Peter Rowicere, in the home Of Cor
bich, and, after losing s25, he sought
the police, declaring that he had won
a pot OF $50, but the other players
had refused to let him take it.
At the hearing it was shown that
Bacio, angry over his loss, had gone
direct to the South Side police station
and asked for the arrest Of the other
men on a charge Of gambling. Bacio
was lodged in cell and told to tell his
story to the magistrate Philadelphia
Record
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

As they moved away, he followed
them and heard one of them say:
This is the second day we have
been fussing. Yesterday we buried
them, and to-day we have to rebury
them"
From this he deduced that Levat-
nlkh, Partin and KostaustakufY took
part in the funeral of the royal family
Their talk was boastful, he said, and
they told that their victims had been
dressed in civilian clothing, in which
was skillfully sewed many valuables
lie also said he heard one of the speak
crs deny that the heir had died at
lobolsk. as reported, because he was
one of their victims.
Bodies Buried and Exhumed
From their conversation he also
learned that the slain first were buried
just outside Of Ekaterinburg but that
later their bodies were distributed to
other places further away
General Deitrick's special report
concludes as follows:
This correspondence will be sub
mitted to examination for the purpose
of establishing the participation in the
death of the eX-Emperor of the local
and central soviet authorities Besides
this, In the near future one of the prin-
cipa parties to the murder, in fact, the
direct murderer of the Car, Pavel
Medvedycff, who has only just been de-
tanned, will be examined.
The committee of inquiry attaches
great Importance to the cross examina-
ton of this witness, since, in all proba-
bility, all the circumstance of the
death of the former Gar and his fam
lily Will be made clear. 1t is probable
also, that clews as to the whereabouts
Of the corpses may be obtained, the
search for which, Notwithstanding all
the measures taken, has furnished no
results. At the present moment the
business Of investigation has been en-
trusted to the examining magistrate
for special cases, Mr.. Sokolotf. Also
the necessary steps have been taken 20
preserve all articles of the ex-Emperor
and family which were found at the
time Of the search and which in the
aggreg gate have an historical value"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Killed in Street Collision
Five Others H,lrt VIXEN Truck
and Car Crash

Richard Cook, of A4l West Twenty
sixth Street. was killed yesterday
afternoon in a collision between a
motor truck and street car at Sixth
Avenue and Sixteenth Street. Hum
phrey Tooney, of Al Renwick Street.
had several ribs broken and Frank
Jacobs. Of 274 West Nineteenth Street.
suffered severe contusions. They we're
taken to New York Hospital
Three other men required me6ica,
attention. All Of those injured wer.
In the truck which was driven bv
George Glassheim. OF 321 West six.
teenth Street. Glassheim was locked
up at the West Twentieth Street police
station on q formal charge OF homicide
According to the police he was on the
wrong side Of the street.
Both the truck and the car were
partly wrecked by the collision "btt bnt
the passengers in the car escaped with
q shaking up.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Paterson Silk Workers Win
Wage Increase bv Strike

The strike Of 250 Paterson SIX loom
IXers which began three weeks ago
and threw more than 5000 silk weavers
out Of work, has been settled with a
victory for the workers. it was an
nounced yesterday by the Employers
Association and representatives Of the
SILK Weavers Union and the SILK Loom
Flxers' and Twisters' Union The un-
ions are affiliated wi.n the United Tex
tile Workers OF America.
Increase OF from 10 to 12 per cent in
wages are granted to the employees by
the settlement. The ribbon weavers,
who did not strike, have made re-
quest for II per cent. and the employ
ers have promised to consider the ap-
plication when the mills resume oper-
ations next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Dupont Brothers Reconciled
Estrangement That Began Ten
Years Ago Ended

t7fet.tt z = f1UF1-t- F-tc
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S1.-Recon-
citation has been effected between Al
fred l. du Pont and Pierre S. du Pont,
his brother, after ten years Of estrange-
nient which began about the time o.
tie formers marriage
he first step IN the peace making was
taken by Alfred I. on January %, when
he commended, in the editorial col
unlns Of his "Wilmington Morning
News" the efforts of his brother 10
better school conditions in that city
through the gift OF $2,000,000 for I'M
rroVements.
Pierre S. du Pont and his wife ara
now in Honolulu. Mrs Alfred |. d.
Pont died few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Wealthy Wechawk Ell Man,
q Years Osd. l. AIiss;n

Detectives Of New York and New
Jersey were searching last night for
Herman MUTT. seventy-three vears nld
of Weehawken. N. j., who has been
missing since Thursday
Mr.. MUTT. according TO the detectives
had an appointment az the Hotel Me-,
Apin at 4:3o o'clock last Thursday
afternoon. but failed to appear He -
: feet 10 inches in height. has ,-rav
beard and graz mustache. He ia :
wealthy retired business man.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Ing denied by custom and etiquette
most of the pastimes INDUCED in by
her Western sisters, the Turkish wom-
an spends much of her time in reading
and study. 1t is no uncommon thing
for Turkish women to be able to speak
half the languages of Europe, and to
have, in addition, a knowledge of
ancient Greek, Persian and Arabic.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Fire Ronts 200 sIcepers
Occupants of Tenement Flee
Into Cold in NIGHT Garments

Two hundred men. women and chill
dren in their nightclothes were driven,
shivering in the below-zcro tempera-
ture, TO the street by fire which started
shortly before last midnight in a
double five-story tenement at l4l and
li3 Hopkins Street, Brooklyn.
The flames, which spread from the
basement to the upper floors awakened
Adolph Graltzer on the second floor.
}le gave the alarm and most Of the
other tenants rushed from their apart
ments, some to the roof and some down
smoke-ti filled stairways TO the street.
Those on the roof escaped by way of
the roof of an adjoining building at
is Tompkins Avenue.
Abraham Goldsmith, his wife. Marv.
and their three children were carried
by firemen down ladders from the top
floor. The fire was cXtinguisheA after
three alarms had been turned in.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Italian Rail Service Near Normal

kUHl, Jan. 3U.-KailWay service Is
gradually returning to normal through
out Italy, with only occasional clashes
between tormer strikers and men who
continued at work. In several cities
men Who have been on strike have re-
turned to their posts IN a rather strik-
ing manner, paradlng with flags through
principal thoroug hfares.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
FRENCH COURSES

ALLIANCE FRANCAIsE dc NEW YORK
ia cooperation with
COLLEGE of the CITY OF NEW YORK.
COLLEGE or COMMERCE..
HUNTER COLLEGE of the CITY OF NEW
YORK.
Afternoon ard Evening elementary and
all-around classes. Special classes for
children.
All classes begin the week Of Feb 9th.
open to all on payment oI small regis
tretion lee Registration begins week Z
Feb %, except SATURDAY For further IN
formation address ALLIANCE FRAN
CAIsB COLLEGE or THE CITY or NEW
YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
FOR SALE
Metuchen, on Penna. r. K.

Only IS minutes to uptown New York
new s-room bungalow now ready r9T oc-
,upancy: all improvements. large lot. hre
trees and only two minutes Walk from
depot Terms to suit. Apply henry
Nelson. Builder, 2as Asneoy sy Metuoheu
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
SUMMONS

CO. NlY.-OTrO SCHULTZ aud IOrlSt;
sSHt LIZ, HiaInune. against EBGENTYN
xOMFA ANY, I\C. John DOE ard rMAKv
DOE. the names JOHN DOE" un, MARY
DOE being 'etitioua che person Intended
eeihs the tenants OF premises sought 10 be-
ioleeiosed IN this action. Defendants
Of them
Yor ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
e"t1 the 'Vmpalnt la this action and 20
serNe 1e copy of our answer on the plain
I'M attorney within twenty days after the
service or this summons. exclusive OF thu
aNS or service and In case Of Your failure
20 appear or answer. Judgment Wll he taken
eFa'nst you 10y default for the relief de.
aan4ed In the complaints
N'led' New York. November l1th 1919
JEAN \ LtTL,
Attorney for Plaintih. OHice q +. O Ad-
aiess q Cedar street. Borough OF Man
haitian, city Of Neu York
70 the Defendant LDl ENTYN COMPANY
lNC. The FOR going summons Is served
upon You by publication. pursuant to an
otuef by Hon William i. liatl. q Justice Of
lhs Supreme Court of the state Of NoN
sork' dated the l6th OF January 1920. and
Heo with the complaint I'm the office or ihr
SlerK OF the County or Westehoster. In The
1nolnty Court House. in the Clty of White
etaihs Staie OF New York. on the 10Th day
OF January 1890
Dated. New York. January 18th. 1920.
JEAN Y LJTI
flaiDffff's A. fOrrey
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Turkish Women Are Educated
The modern Turkish woman of the
upper classes is one of the most high
ly educated women in the world Be
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

STAPLE FOOD products corporation
offers unusual opportunity to limited
number investors OF $500 or more; In
Nestment protected. large profits.
BOX A 76s. Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

BUSINESS MAN about TO visit Holland,
Germany and England would under
take commissions FOR other parties 10 he!p
cover expenses. Address business. BOX
00T rflbuna Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BEAUTIFUL RUGS,
ORIENTAL. PATTFpNC

OhlEN / AL / 4 | E1RNS
III sizes, al prices, all colors. Wilton. Ak
minister. Nhittaii. Brussels. Sloaus, scanned
or seamless, like new taighty used, $50
70 500 up Iariol. hedloon. huls. eialrs
rhowToom office pets. all colors all makes
81 yard NIP. vrtniat- hand tultei fAe. i(if-
inns making over. cleaning. lay rg. Gyeins.
REASONABLE tIiI.iiN1lo. INC. b20-62s
Madison ave ta9th SD Plaza Sa85.
sEWING-MAKING Ovri;-.CIEANrNC
800 carpets, rugs portieres jaN aizes}
plain orlents colors. Slightly used Al
"a Original price zoo yds OF inlaid i!Ao.
isum. &1.2e
GEORGE,
1877 an AVE. 6lST ST f354 PLAZA
ORIENTALRUGS ssny condition
'lty bought for highest cash. appraisine
speeia.ty call or write BaSnalian 81
west @6th st. Phone 510l Bryant
BIG BARcAIN.-New aad used uar1,on,
trunks COS Sixth ave. bet s0th-3lst as
DIAMONDS AND JEWMfRY BOvGHY
Fok EASH. estates alpraiscd pur-
CHASED BENNETT. i15 broadway. unst%irs
dlGHESr rRICEs paid for furni,urs. sn.
tiques pianos. be brac. books. art
ate GAbAF ss University Place Phone
stuyvesant 2377.
WANTED-ro borrow by young man
$4,000; no s'curity tNcept honesty: ref
erencea y NJ Aosd0yen. West sum
nit y. J
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

her she shrieked wildly, after which
she was killed with bayonets and rife
butts
According to Yakimogf, the murder
scene was so unspeah hably horrible that
he could not endure it.
Il went outside for breath OF fresh
air several times" he declared.
The evening following the murder
YakimoH left for the front, and when
ne came to bid farewell he was utterly
out OF eountenance HIS face was
punched, the pupils of his eyes dilatcd.
and has lips We're trembling
Another" Red Guard, huzma Letemin,
re lated that on the day of the murder
he was to have taken his post in the
sentinel booth in the street. when he
observed boy OF the Emperors house
hold in the street. When he inquired
Why, another of the Red guards, Ste
horln. told him o. the murder Ac-
cordlng to Stekorin's story Command
ant Yourotfsky had killed the Car,
having previously read u linn some
PAPER esumaby the order of the
raj Soviet OF Deputies. lie told that
during the murder both the Empress
ana her eldest daughter were present,
ana were making the sign OF the Cross.
Aiter the Car had been done TO death
taVel MedVedyeif assistant 20 YourofF-
sky, and the Let's killed the entire fam
lily and also the court retinue. The
bodies of the murdered were placed in 8
motor truck and sent away, he said
Later the police officers took away
from huzma Letemin about one hun
dred different articles, all having be-
longed to the Cars family, and OBJ
tanned, sccording TO him. some time
during tire cleaning Of the hou 8 after
.he murder. Others were taken from
his brother, Mehail, Red" Guard
Woman Confirms Story
4 similar picture Of the murder is
drawn by the wife of Medvedyetf the
commandant's assistant, confirming her
/ husbands participation.
Prokopi kuthienko.F, "Red' Guard,
who served in the house guard to d
! hat he was in the Working Mems Club
# the Nerk-lssetsk Works July IS or
-, and that the pres ident OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Soviet Of
+ Wcrlm en- and Soldiers Deputies,
! Serge Malishkin the military commits
salre. Peter Yermakotf and other
prominent members Of the Bolsheviki
We're conducting secret conversation.
kuNhtenkof said he caught the SEN
tence:
There were thirteen OF them al
together. tho thirteenth was the
| Doctor"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

DALTON ~NluMiNG SCHOOL
800 West 5sth osrex lis West saGn strsss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
Gallery Of Mirrors" Named
From Glasses Which We're
More Precious Than RubieS

"Galerie Des Glaces, or the Gal
lery Of Mirrors" at the Palace Of Yer
sailles. gets It's name from IL beveled
mirrors. which were more precious
than rubies before gIassmabing was
reduced to a science. Opposite each
mirror Is window, these windows
overlooking the famous gardens which
were scenes of royal revelries and
regal pomp.
In these gardens all the scuIptors
OF standing In France were com
mandeered for innumerable pieces.
Piped waters spout from mouths Of
gilded frogs and lizards, fauns play
flutes, and dragons kidnap cupids,
while stately old trees give one touch
Of nature against this supremely
artificial setting in these gardens.
The mirrors are framed in works
of art and surmounted by paintings
One series Of these paintings depicts
in famboyant scenes the career Of
Louis XIV. Originally tables and
chairs IN this hall were OF solid sIl-
YER. The ensemble was typical of the
emptiness of the yoke from which
France freed herself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
Worlds Debt Has Increased
From $40, 900, ,OO0, 900 in 1914
to $500, 900, 900, 600 in 1920

The worlds debt has been estimated
at 900, 600, 100000 compared With $40.
oo0, 100000 In 1915.
Paper currency throughout the world
has increased 800 per cent since 1914
while the gold reserve behind 1t has in-
creased only 80 per cent, according 10
statistics. The face value of paper
currency Of thirty principal countries,
which totRlsd s7.25O,O0O,O0O in 1914,
has increased 10 $4,000, 600 at tbs
time Of the &rmlstice and to S5O,OO0,.
J 100000 in December, 1919, exclusive OF
$4,000, 100000 Issued by the Russian
soviet government.
Germany, Austria Hungary, Turkey
and Bulgaria show and advance In note
circulation from s1,2OO, 100000 In 1914
to $12,soo, 100000 at the close Of the
war, and s1s,T70, 900, 600 In December,
1918, the gold reserve falling from
$500, 100000 In 1914 to 1927, 900 900 In
1919, the ratio OF gold to notes declin-
ing from 49.T per cent Ia 1914 TO 6.s
per cent In December, 1919.
In the eight principal countries OF
the allies, paper notes increased from
R1.166 100000 In 1914 to S2,420, 600, 600
in 1919, while the gold reserve In
creased from 1915, 600, 600 to 81, ,45O, 600.
COO ratio eS 9A.8 In 1914 and 5o.Q in
1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
STREET CAR RIDES
AT COST
Recommended BY Wilson 5
Electric Railroad Com
mission

t4s
-
!. .,'.' 49, ~
's..' '.sa io''' 81 ''s'.' = ,eei'.
~ + e.o'''''. .l''.'11 oS s's is0'e .''
-. e - os'' so'''''' ''ss'o''' y l'o'l,.
$ ~ PiI''''e''s - '''' e7' ''ss''e "
~ s, ~ '''.'os,i
$ o''.'''iss'o'' i'''le''o'sio''7
s $ !, ll''s 49, '',s oi.-i 'ss.es'' ND
90 .'s'o'' ol ooi' E IT, -''e r. 2os' y
l-'.s7 49, ~ 'J1.'N'o''s T e .'''.' + 4
- wy 'i''''1' - s.'s : we T
= 49, p'ope. ''ss o'''s s''.'.'S s s
~, l''''u'lgi .''iot
'.s oi,'''.' p'o'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
FAVORS CITY BUILT
HOMES

New York AT housing confer
ence in this city Governor Smith said
the housing crisis IS SO serious that
the state legislature should give this
city the power to build houses. IN
the interest Of the public health and
the public welfare the legislature
might well delegate its police power
and its police authority to any Of its
municipalities during the existence Of
the crisis, said the state executive
4 Wall street clerk told the con
ference that he earns $35 week He
has a wife and six children and apart
ments that formerly rented at $50 a
month are now renting at $50 and
$50, and he was forced to move into
a dark cellar. where the janitor with
five children is attempting to oust
him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
HAMILTON FALL
FESTIVAL
Big Event Opens Gates To
Public Next Monday
Ten Per Cent of All Receipts
Go to Labor Temple
Fund

On Monday evening the gates will
be thrown open to the public to what
promises to be Hamilton's biggest
1920 outdoor event the Hamilton
Fall Festival. 1t is to be conducted
under the auspices of the United
American Brotherhood with the CO.
operation of a federation of fraternal
lodges and labor unions The follow
ing organizations will be represented
one the grounds United American
Brotherhood. Loyal Order Moose,
Junior Order Moose, Women Of
Moosheart Legion, G. 0. + No 1873,
Woodmen Of the World, + 0. f. De
gree Team, Crescent Aid Society,
Trades Council, Iron Molders' Union,
Auxiliary Iron Molders' Union, Stage
Employees Union striking Machinists
and striking Switchmen With all