jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
comptant 763 760 25 — tm1t 761 25 760 2 — Crédit Mobilier comptant 113 114 Société Générale. comptant 469.. 469.. — — tm1t 469. 3 — Mars. de Créd. lad. & CU.. comptant 69750 Langue Parisienne. comptant 370 370 Banque Russe-Française. comptant Banque intern. de Paris. comptant 427 Banque Com. et Indust. comptant 302 50 4 — Banque Transatlantique. comptant 395 391 1 — Banque d'Algérie comptant 1075 Crédit Foncier Algérien comptant 422 50 7 50 Banque des Pays Antérieurs. comptant MO. 512 50 .3 Banque ottomane cpt 590.. 593 125 .tme 59250 593 75 Crédit Foncier d'Autriche.. cpt
593 125 .tme 59250 593 75 Crédit Foncier d'Autriche.. cpt nj)2 50 1192 50 .2 50 Crédit Foncier Égyptien. cpt 492 514 àO 3 crédit Foncier Espagnol.. ept 34 81 1 "-,---. .f-'- désignation Précéd. séries; DES VALEURS clôture cours .----. CHEMINS DE FER ACTIONS Est cpt 915 945 ., so pans-lyon-Méditerranée. cpt 1508 50 1509 ,,. tme 1507 . .2 50 cpt 1344 50 1342 50 Non! cpt 1902 1901 59 — tme 1900 1900 Orléans, cpt 1591 1531 l m , -t .0 3 50 ept 951 091 VALEURS DIVERSES 1095 "1109 5a ACTIONS .& Magasins Généraux cpt
VALEURS DIVERSES 1095 "1109 5a ACTIONS .& Magasins Généraux cpt 565 560 Gaz (camp. paris.). cpt 1380.. 1380 Gaz Daris. ) tme 1387 50 1382 50 i& C"G" Transatlantique cpt 515 510" Messageries Maritimes. cpt 629 50 Chargeurs réunis cpt 1210 1201 y * Combasse Paris. cpt 1042 1041 .: .5.. voitures à Paris cpt 640.. 635.. 10.. Corinne (Canal de) cpt 120.. 110 MI Panama (Canal de) cpt 18 17 50 5 LI Suez (canal de) cpt 2632 687 50 •' 50 ,tme 2680 690 ., Délégations cpt 686 3 50 — Fondateurs eut 1133 if 30 -2 50
3 50 — Fondateurs eut 1133 if 30 -2 50 Société civile [21 1902 1905 Assurance DÉSIGNATION Assurance DES VALEURS OBLIGATIONS mars, sept., 1855-60 3 54150 511 mars, sept. 1855-60 3 563 50 567 février, août 1865 4 541 50 541 janv., juillet e 1869 3 4; 3 421 51 janv., juillet <1 1871 3 423 422 5t janv., juillet 1 1871 Quarts m 51 avril, octob. 5 539 539 avril, octobre. J 1876 4 539 75 540 .1 mars, sept. w 1886 3 419 418 mars, sept., 107 50 108 ., mars, sept. 3 10750 108., mars, sept., OUL
108 ., mars, sept. 3 10750 108., mars, sept., OUL nouv., 212 fr. payés 404.. 404.. mars, sept., quarts, 63 f. p. iol, âg mars, sept., — quarts, 53 f.p. 409 411 Janv., Juillet Marseille 1877 3 411.. mai. Amiens 4 1871 118. novembre. Bordeaux 1863 3 %a. 117 février, août 1881 4 517 515 ;* Janv., juillet Constantine 1878 5 0/0 108. avril. Lille 1860 3 %a. 115 50 115 51 Juillet. Lyon 1880 3 103.. 103.. avril, octobre. Montpellier 3 %a. 103 103 Boulvin et Tourcoing ,** 4 5/6, 115 51 mai, novembre. Foncières 3 %a. à 1
5/6, 115 51 mai, novembre. Foncières 3 %a. à 1 200 tr mai, novembre. 4%1853, r. 500 fr. 553.. 554 mai, novembre. g « 104. *» — 4 1853, 100 fr. 12150 11" *' mai, novembre. 600 fr, ..;.. 669 f. mai, novembre. 5 9g 1853, 600 fr, 663 novembre. 10% 3 1853 125 fr, 145 50 février, août 4 1863, 500 fr. 516.. 518 février, août 5 Fondières 3 1877, 400 fr. 388 25 388 7 12j? mars, sept., 3 1879, 500 fr. 472 47 mars, septembre, Commun. 3 1879, 500 fr. 473 475 janvier, juillet.. 3 1880, 500
1879, 500 fr. 473 475 janvier, juillet.. 3 1880, 500 fr. 469 75 "iO.. mars, sept., 3 1880, 500 fr. 464 47 avril, octobre, Foncières 3 1833, 500 fr. 483 7 avril, octobre, Foncières 3 1883" 500 fr. 11~ U 7 avril, octobre, 3 1885, 500 fr. 464 47 54 avril, octobre, Commun. 1891 t. p. r. à 400 fr. 335 395 50 octobre 5 COMMISSION 1891 t. p. r. à 400 fr. 371 37 50 octobre Commun. 3.20 1832,r. 5%0f. t.p. 494 1/2 494 5/8 Janv. juillet. 483, janv. juin. 50 fr. payés 450 483 51 Bons de 100
juin. 50 fr. payés 450 483 51 Bons de 100 fr., arsc lots 1887. 50 a — 1888.. 3925 40 t; mai, juin. Banque Hypothécaire (O.U. ru. imo)' ) 523 50 5*» 7 523 50 617 mars, sept.,
No. 45. Editorial Dept.: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Central 40-31.—Telegraphie Address: Paritimes, Paris. PARIS, SUNDAY, MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. Tourist Information Office and Reading Room: 3 Place du Théâtre-Français, Louvre 63-33. Price: 40 c. The Trend of the Times » « Senator Wheeler has decided to run for Vice-President upon Senator LaFollette’s ticket. He is a Democrat, he says, but not a "Wall Street Democrat." Clark, from the tombs of the political past comes echoes of another Western orator, “You shall not crucify labor upon a cross of gold.” Has the old hatred of the banking East the same voting
the old hatred of the banking East the same voting power in the West as it had in 1896? Or more? That power was not strong enough to elect Mr. Bryan, champion Wall Street baiter of them all. The strongest government in the world is powerless to prevent the murder of one of its citizens by fanatic religionists in a semi-civilized country. But by obtaining prompt and public punishment of the guilty it may help to make such killings rare. The State Department in Washington has acted promptly and wisely upon receipt of the news from Téhéran. Guilty of murder,
upon receipt of the news from Téhéran. Guilty of murder, was the jury’s decision in the Mahon case. Before sentence of hanging was passed, Mr. Justice Avory asked the prisoner if he had anything to say. “You were bitterly unfair,” Mahon railed. The judge may comfort himself with the old adage, “No crime ever felt the bitter draw, with high opinion of the law.” Valeria Schuyler Butler, daughter of President Butler of Columbia, is to run for Congress against Sol Bloom. Here is the “blue stocking” in politics again. How far in it will get is a matter of conjecture.
far in it will get is a matter of conjecture. Miss Butler is in her twenties, and is said to be very attractive. The full strength of the “flapper” vote has never been determined. WEATHER FORECAST Overcast weather, with South-West winds all day today, is forecast for Paris and the Paris région. The temperature will remain unchanged. Rain is due this afternoon and this evening in the form of showers. The barometer is about to fall markedly in most of France. Channel Crossing: Moderate. Sun Sets: 7.42 p.m. Moon’s last quarter: July 23, 4.36 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 9.4 p.m. Over
quarter: July 23, 4.36 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 9.4 p.m. Over the Weekend (From yesterday's Paris Times.) MAHON TO HANG FOR MURDER (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Saturday.—Found guilty at Lewes Assizes today of murdering Emily Beilby Kaye, Patrick Mahon was sentenced to death. Mahon assailed the judge’s summing-up as unfair and was defiant as hanging was ordered for him. The jury was out only three-quarters of an hour. In passing sentence Mr. Justice Avory revealed the fact that Mahon had served a prison term for a criminal assault upon a young girl. (Paris Times Radio). WASHINGTON, Saturday.—Optimism is the keynote at
girl. (Paris Times Radio). WASHINGTON, Saturday.—Optimism is the keynote at the White House today with regard to the London Conference, according to statements given out. President Coolidge believes that already genuine progress has been made toward binding in closer fashion the amicable relations among the European countries and that the final results will be thoroughly satisfactory. (Paris Times Radio). NEW YORK, Saturday.—“Prince” Zerdecheno is being held here as a vagrant while police investigate his arrival in this country without a passport. The bogus “Emir of Kurdistan” claimed diplomatic status when he reached here in the Homer after serving prison terms
he reached here in the Homer after serving prison terms in London and Paris for swindling. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Saturday.—British electricians have voted for a strike to enforce their demands for higher wages, but there is still a possibility that a walk-out may be avoided. All union executives have been called to a meeting on July 30 to decide on definite action. It is understood that in the strike ballot, most of the votes against a strike came from London and South Wales. (Paris Times Radio.) NEW YORK, Saturday.—Federal Prohibition agents and rum-runners declared a truce here yesterday while
Prohibition agents and rum-runners declared a truce here yesterday while an injured sailor was being “removed from the brothel in Peekskill, anchored just outside the twelve-mile limit. THIRD PARTY WINS WHEELER TO CANDIDACY As a Democrat, Senator Insists, But Consents to Run for Vice-President. CRITICIZES OLD PARTY When It Went to Wall Street for Candidate. He Says, It Made "Thousands Bolt." (Paris Times Radio.) WASHINGTON, Saturday.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, has yielded to the entreaties of the Conference for Progressive Political Action, and will run for Vice-President upon Senator LaFollette’s ticket. He announced his candidacy today, after the Wisconsin
LaFollette’s ticket. He announced his candidacy today, after the Wisconsin leader had made a plea on behalf of the Progressive ticket. Previously, Senator Wheeler had denied that he would run, stating that while he could not vote for Mr. Davis because of his Wall Street affiliations, he was still a Democrat. He stated again today, in his announcement that he will be a candidate for the Third Party, that he is still a Democrat. Criticizes Party. “But I am not a Wall Street Democrat,” he said “When the party temporarily deserted the people and went to the firm of J.
deserted the people and went to the firm of J. P. Morgan for its candidate it made certain the vote of thousands of its members for the party of protest. That party is the one which is led by Senator LaFollette. I am glad to join him in this campaign in calling to the attention of the people how completely dominated is the present leadership of Republicans and Democrats by the financiers of the East” Senator Wheeler’s candidacy is expected to solidify the support of Western radicals for Mr. LaFollette. Other radical Senators are expected to follow within the next
Other radical Senators are expected to follow within the next few days in deserting the Republican and Democratic Parties for the campaign, although like Senator Wheeler they are expected to cling to their old labels. Girl May Name Next President (Paris Times Radio). NEW YORK, Saturday.—If the Presidential election this year is thrown into Congress, as the Third Party is said to hope, it may be a woman’s vote that decides the next occupant of the White House. Miss Sarah Schiller Butler, daughter of President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, today announced that she expected to run against Mr.
University, today announced that she expected to run against Mr. Sol Bloom, the present Democratic incumbent, in the Nineteenth New York Congressional District this year. Miss Butler is to run on the Republican ticket. She is due to get many votes as a supporter of her father’s attacks on the Prohibition Law. Although in her twenties, Miss Butler is vice-chairman of the Republican State Committee and has long been active in politics. The Nineteenth District is a “pivotal district.” If the Presidential choice is put up to the House of Representatives, its Congressman or Congresswoman may decide how New York
Representatives, its Congressman or Congresswoman may decide how New York goes when the forty-eight States in the Union vote there as units. GERMAN DRAFT LAW RECEIVED IN PARIS The second projected law prepared by the special committee of organization in Germany, has been received by the Reparations Commission. It relates to the institutions of a bank in Germany with the right to issue paper notes of gold value. A committee composed of Herr Schacht and Sir Robert Kindersley prepared the document. A third law, now being drawn up, will deal with the creation of a German railroad company. The three
with the creation of a German railroad company. The three laws, the first of which dealt with the creating of bonds of industrial enterprises, must be passed upon by the Reparations Commission before being voted on by the Reichstag, according to the Dawes Plan. GERMAN FAILURES SHOW BIG INCREASE BERLIN, Saturday. — But according to the latest reports for the first half of 1924, the same period of 1923 total was only $180. President Sella of the Reichsbank, however, in a morning statement, said that the increase was that the Reichsbank revealed the fact that a majority of the concerns
Reichsbank revealed the fact that a majority of the concerns were recently gone into during the vast period. ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS AT VERDUN The hundred second-year students from Saint-Cyr, conducted by General Tenant, arrived yesterday at Verdun where they will visit the battlefields. The delegation was received by General Lan. Calm Precedes Storm As Elections Approach Republican and Democratic Campaign Plans Being Laid Preparatory to Heated Struggle for Country’s Leadership, (Paris Times Radio). NEW YORK, Saturday—The American people is in for two or three weeks of calm before the political storms break out afresh, with squally weather indicated all the
storms break out afresh, with squally weather indicated all the way into early November. The Democrats are worn out from their long ordeal. The tumult and the shouting have died. The would-be captains and the would-be kings have departed, but jaded brains and jumpy nerves remain and it has been agreed by all that a breathing spell of rest and quiet will be a good thing for everybody. The Republicans have had their early campaign plans slightly upset by the unexpected death of Calvin Coolidge, jr. This tragedy has left the White House in a mourning mood where politics has
the White House in a mourning mood where politics has no concern. The Democrats are mindful of this situation, too, and for that reason are not in a hurry to push their campaign forward. It will be at least for the first week in August before Mr. John W. Davis will be officially notified of his nomination in the old hometown of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. Coolidge will be notified at the White House at about the same time. Therefore, politics for the time being is in recess if not adjourned. By the middle of August, however, the battle lines
adjourned. By the middle of August, however, the battle lines will have been drawn and the opposing candidates squared away for the long run of two months and one half of intensive campaigning. Dawes to Campaign, Both the Democratic candidates are to go on the road. They will be opposed “in the sticks” only by “General” Dawes, but the friends of the fighting Republican vice-Presidential nominee contend that he is a host himself. President Coolidge naturally will have to confine his activities to Washington and the White House. For him the campaign will be largely a letter-writing affair, with occasional
the campaign will be largely a letter-writing affair, with occasional statements given out in the old Roosevelt-manner for release on the supposedly dull news day of the week—Monday. Many of Mr. Coolidge’s friends believe that he will make a more effective campaign in this manner than if he, too, took to the stump. The President is not an orator. His addresses always read better than they sound. His letters have a punch to them and always attract unusual attention. The Democrats are to make the attack in the campaign and it is fitting for them to be out in the
it is fitting for them to be out in the open country. The Republicans will largely remain in the trenches, but the Democrats hope to “get them out by Christmas.” Radio Important The part that radio will play in the Presidential foray is yet to be determined. The development of this new science of communication opens a field to the stay-at-home candidate which none of his predecessors ever knew. President Coolidge will always have radio facilities at his disposal and the success of the transmitting companies in hooking up a score or more of stations to listen-in at the Democratic
score or more of stations to listen-in at the Democratic convention shows that at a single speaking the President may, if he wishes, reach millions of hearers. The radio people are not anxious to let politics run away with their programs during the campaign. They had no idea what an ordeal they were getting into when they undertook to broadcast the gathering of the Democratic hosts in Madison Square Garden. So the chances are that political speeches by radio this autumn will be limited to ten minutes duration, with a minimum charge of $100 for each speech broadcast. It is
minimum charge of $100 for each speech broadcast. It is said at this time that President Coolidge is likely to take advantage of the radio only on semi-public occasions which will nevertheless permit him to place his views on many subjects officially before the people. On purely political and controversial subjects, the President is likely to use the letter method of attack and defense. Friends of Roosevelt who recall his campaign of 1904 from the White House cannot help but regret that radio broadcasting was not an accomplished art at that time. The Colonel would have had simply a "bull's
that time. The Colonel would have had simply a "bull's eye" time at the old microphone. Democrats Plans. One reason the Democrats are not rushing their campaign plans is a desire on their part that some of the wild scenes and confusion of the New York Convention shall pass as quickly as possible into at least the twilight zone of forgetfulness. It is their belief that this unquestionably will happen. After all is said and done, the outcome of the convention was all that most of the Democrats desired, and they are sticking to the old saying that "all's well
they are sticking to the old saying that "all's well that ends well." The Democrats feel that they have the candidate most feared by the Republican leaders. They know that at the Cleveland Convention whenever the talk turned to the Democrats, the Republicans in their private conversations always spoke of Mr. John W. Davis as a dangerous opponent. Believing, however, that Mr. McAdoo had the best chance of winning the nomination, the Republicans wrote what virtually was a personal attack upon the Californian in their platform. All that is wasted now. The Democrats feel they are going into battle with
now. The Democrats feel they are going into battle with an ability to attack all along the line. They feel that their candidates will inspire confidence and they are pointing with a pride bordering on electrical elation to the Democratic record in congress. Once it gets under way, this coming campaign is going to be a hammer-and-tongs affair. BRAZIL REVOLT SPREADS, SAYS LATEST REPORT Buenos Aires Hears Powers Threaten Intervention, Rumor Officials Involved. (Paris Times Radio.) BUENOS AIRES, Saturday.—Despite the optimistic reports sent out by the Brazilian Government, apparently authentic reports reaching here state that the rising in Sao Paulo
reports reaching here state that the rising in Sao Paulo is spreading to other parts of Brazil. According to one report, the Powers have informed the Brazilian Government that they may be compelled to proceed to intervention to protect their nationals in the affected areas. Rights of foreigners in Sao Paulo and other States are being infringed upon and there is stated to be danger to the lives of many foreign residents of Brazil. Strict Censorship One Rumors that the rising is beginning to be accompanied by like outbreaks in other regions are given credence here, because of the strict
other regions are given credence here, because of the strict censorship which prevents Brazilian Government news from being had from any other sources regarding the movement, but it is said in quarters that high government officials in the capital city of Rio de Janeiro are suspected of being implicated. PULLMAN RAIL RATES WILL BE LOOKED INTO (Paris Times Spécial) WASHINGTON.—A hearing on rates and surcharges of the Pullman Company and railroads using sleeping cars has been ordered reopened by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The case, which was brought by the Order of United Commercial Travelers of America against the Pullman
Order of United Commercial Travelers of America against the Pullman Company and the railroads, has been assigned for hearing at St. Paul, Minn., on August 25, before Commissioner Campbell and Examiner Keeler. BOY SLAYERS REVEAL LINE OF DEFENSE vili Force Prosecution to Prove Where Murder Charges Against Them Were Committed. (Paris Times Radio) CHICAGO, Saturday.—Counsel for Nathan Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb, the student slayers whose fiendish crime startled America weeks ago, today revealed the line of defense by which they will try to save the pair from the electric chair. The two, their lawyers say, must be tried in
chair. The two, their lawyers say, must be tried in the State and in the county in which they slew nine-year-old Robert Franks after kidnapping him from a street only a few hundred yards from his millionaire father's home in Chicago. Loeb and Leopold have confessed that they put the boy to death in an automobile for the purpose of studying their own "reactions to murder." "Captain": Remember, They now claim they do not remember whether the actual killing was done in Indiana, into which they crossed during the fatal automobile ride, or in Cook County, from which they kidnapped
automobile ride, or in Cook County, from which they kidnapped him. Mr. Clarence F. Darroch, the famous lawyer who is chief counsel for the pair, argues that the prosecution before it can bring them to trial, must prove that the murder was done in Cook County. If they are to be tried here, or in Indiana, if they are to be tried in that State. Either, he claims, will be impossible. PLOT UNEARTHED AT MANILA (Paris Times Spécial) MANILA.—The Naval authorities in Cavite have discovered a plot to blow up the arsenal in the Navy yard. A decision of the
the arsenal in the Navy yard. A decision of the military authorities merely to discharge rebellious native Scouts from the Army was taken rather than sterner measures for the present. SUCCESS IN SIGHT AT LONDON PARLEY First Committee Unanimous on Text of Amendment to Treaty for American Representative—Final Session May Be Tuesday (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Saturday.—The Allied conferences to-night are more than ever confident that the present Conference will meet with complete success and that this meeting in London will be the final one of the kind for a long time to come. The session next Tuesday may be
long time to come. The session next Tuesday may be the last. This optimism is based on the marked progress made today by the First Committee (on possible breaches and sanctions), in a session of hard work at which all the members were present. DEMANDS PERSIAN MOB BE PUNISHED Murder of Consul in Tehran and Fatal Wounding of Friend Stir Capital. ENVOY EXPRESSES REGRET Americans Attacked While Taking Picture of Religious Rite in Public Square. (Paris Times Radio). WASHINGTON, Saturday.—The American Government is prepared to take vigorous action to obtain amends for the murder of Mr. Robert W. Imbrie, American
amends for the murder of Mr. Robert W. Imbrie, American Vice-Consul at Tehran, Persia, by the mob of religious fanatics who resented his taking a picture of worshippers at a sacred fountain. Activities from Tehran, sent by the American Minister, Dr. Joseph S. Kornfeld, state that another American who was accompanying Mr. Imbrie, Mr. Olin Seymour, is dying from wounds received at the hands of the mob. The two men fought off their assailants until the police arrived, but Mr. Imbrie was dead by the time the police had dispersed the fanatics. Punishment for Guilty. The American Government has sent
the fanatics. Punishment for Guilty. The American Government has sent to Dr. Kornfeld instructions to demand of the Persian Government the punishment of the guilty, and an indemnity for the family of the slain American citizen. The attack took place in a public square in the center of the Persian capital, and advices received by the State Department make clear the fact that Mr. Imbrie was, within his rights, and using ordinary caution in photographing a picturesque religious rite. It anticipates cooperation from the Persian Government in bringing the slayers to justice. Further demands for indemnity for the family of