jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
unité durable entre un parti qui, ayant épousé la cause du socialisme démocratique, soutient les intérêts de la classe ouvrière britannique, et un groupement basé sur des principes totalitaires et assujetti au contrôle russe. AUX ETATSUNIS Le New York Times souligne l’importance de la proposition Byrnes au sujet des engagements que prendraient les Etats-Unis pour préserver la paix contre une résurrection du militarisme allemand ou japonais. Cette attitude des Etats-Unis marque, dit-il, un changement révolutionnaire dans la politique américaine. Le New York Herald Tribune relève la méfiance de l’U.R.S.S. à l'égard de cette proposition, exprimée par les attaques de Radio-Moscou.
l'égard de cette proposition, exprimée par les attaques de Radio-Moscou. Toute la presse a consacré des commentaires au référendum français et est unanime à constater un échec communiste. Le New York Herald Tribune écrit que la majorité des électeurs « s’est rangée du côté de la sauvegarde de la démocratie, des droits de l’individu et des minorités, dans une partie du monde où ces droits sont aujourd’hui mis en question ». Présage encourageant, ajoute ce journal, pour ceux qui croient que la France peut procéder à sa propre reconstruction économique et sociale sans avoir recours à la panacée communiste. EN
et sociale sans avoir recours à la panacée communiste. EN BELGIQUE A propos de la Conférence de Paris, La Dernière Heure met en garde les diplomates contre le mythe de la « bonne Allemagne », et s’inquiète d’une tendance qui se précise à faire confiance aux sociauxdémocrates. Évoquant les relations avec la France, Le Soir commente le discours où M. Spaak a affirmé l’amitié de la Belgique à l’égard de la France et son désir de coopération avec celle-ci, tout en insistant sur les difficultés d’une union économique. EN SUISSE Le Neue Zürcher Zeitung note un changement d’altitude des alliés
Le Neue Zürcher Zeitung note un changement d’altitude des alliés à l’égard de l’Allemagne : l’offre de la Russie d’une révision de la frontière de l’Est en faveur de l’Allemagne, l’Oder devenant frontière, au moment où se fait la fusion, plus ou moins forcée des communistes et des sociaux-démocrates dans la zone russe. D’autre part, une déclaration du secrétaire de la Section Internationale du parti travailliste affirme que la social-démocratie allemande pouvait compter sur le soutien des travaillistes. Le problème de la Ruhr est évoqué par le Journal de Genève qui indique les points de vue opposés de la France
qui indique les points de vue opposés de la France et de l’Angleterre. La France, qui se rappelle le passé, soutient que la Ruhr et la Rhénanie restant sous le contrôle de Berlin, tout contrôle économique serait illusoire. L’Angleterre, elle, craint l’irrédentisme allemand. Mais la solution qu’elle propose ne supprimerait pas cet irrédentisme. Ce que l’Allemagne veut, c’est l’unité politique et économique. Et la mainmise étrangère sur la Ruhr, préconisée par l’Angleterre, lui serait aussi insupportable que la séparation politique. Au sujet du référendum français, le même journal note que les manœuvres déloyales des communistes ont irrité beaucoup d’électeurs, par
les manœuvres déloyales des communistes ont irrité beaucoup d’électeurs, par exemple le fait d’avoir, sur les affiches de leurs adversaires, recouvert les « non » d’un papillon portant un « oui ». EN ITALIE Tous les journaux accordent une large place à l’abdication du roi Victor-Emmanuel. Le Momento (indépendant) écrit que cet événement sème la discorde entre les Italiens et que, retardant les élections, il constitue un piège pour les républicains. Avant la (socialiste) voit un coup de théâtre réactionnaire pour modifier les termes de la lutte qui se déroule dans le pays. Quant à Minuto (indépendant), il est d’avis
dans le pays. Quant à Minuto (indépendant), il est d’avis que la monarchie doit continuer, car elle est la seule force capable d’équilibrer et de coordonner sans convulsions toutes les énergies politiques et sociales. EN U.R.S.S. La visite du cuirassé américain Missouri en Turquie a donné à la presse soviétique l’occasion d’attaquer le gouvernement d’Ankara qui, en fêtant l’équipage américain, a voulu témoigner son hostilité à l’U.R.S.S. La Pravda fait la critique de la proposition Byrnes qui, dit-elle, ne servira qu’à créer de nouvelles difficultés diplomatiques. La plupart des journaux reprochent au parti socialiste français d’avoir mené sans vigueur la
reprochent au parti socialiste français d’avoir mené sans vigueur la campagne pour l’adoption de la constitution. Certains groupes socialistes, comme Libération-Nord, avaient même décidé de voler non. Et la presse soviétique est unanime à dire que les socialistes en refusant l'unité d’action avec les communistes ont une responsabilité considérable dans la défaite des « oui ». Suzanne Desternes. Tricotez 2 mailles selon le dessin, faites 1 jeté, tricotez 2 mailles ensemble. Continuez ainsi jusqu’à la fin du rang, puis faites 6 autres rangs ordinaires, comme précédemment. Alors, divisez les points pour le pied. Pour la première aiguille, qui doit être
pour le pied. Pour la première aiguille, qui doit être du côté du devant (côté court), tricotez les 4 premiers points et passez-les sur la 2e aiguille ; tricotez les 8 mailles qui restent et 6 mailles de la 2e aiguille. Vous aurez alors sur cette aiguille 14 m. qui seront pour le dessus du pied. Travaillez dans un sens et dans l’autre, selon le dessin, pendant 22 rangs (en glissant toujours le premier point). Coupez la laine à 3 cm. et laissez ces 14 mailles en attente. Divisez les 24 m. qui restent sur les 2 autres aiguilles (12
24 m. qui restent sur les 2 autres aiguilles (12 de chaque côté de la languette). Joignez la laine à la deuxième aiguille de 12 m., là où sera le milieu du talon. Tricotez-la et, avec la même aiguille, relevez 11 mailles le long de la languette ; avec une autre, tricotez les 14 mailles des orteils; avec une troisième, relevez 11 mailles le long de l’autre côté de la languette et sur les 12 m. qui restent. Maintenant, travaillez sur ces mailles au point jarretière, pendant 7 rangs, en tricotant jusqu’au talon et en tournant à chaque rang. Ensuite,
tricotant jusqu’au talon et en tournant à chaque rang. Ensuite, travaillez 5 autres rangs, en diminuant d’une maille à chaque bout des aiguilles du talon et 2 fois dans le milieu des orteils à chaque rang. Rabattez les mailles. Faites l’autre moitié de l’esquimau de la même manière de façon qu’elle corresponde avec la première. Assemblez soigneusement les bords sous chaque pied, au talon et au bord de la jambe. Ensuite, surjetez le dos d’une part, et le devant, d’autre part. Passez l’élastique à la taille et le ruban aux chevilles. Ne repassez que les coutures, pas le dessin. Esquimau
chevilles. Ne repassez que les coutures, pas le dessin. Esquimau pour un enfant de premier âge Cet esquimau est tricoté de telle sorte que les coutures ne tournent pas autour des jambes après avoir été porté, inconvénient de tous ces vêtements, qu’ils soient tricotés à la main ou à la machine. Fournitures : 100 grammes de laine layette 3 fils ; 1 jeu de 5 aiguilles n° 4 1/2 ; 1 mètre de ruban lavable ; un élastique lavable. Dessin : 2 mailles à l’endroit, 2 mailles à l’envers alternativement, en finissant par 2 mailles à l’endroit. Faire de même
en finissant par 2 mailles à l’endroit. Faire de même les rangs suivants. (Le nombre de groupes de 2 mailles est impair afin d’obtenir un motif de points contrariés par groupes de deux.) Marche du travail : Commencez par le haut en montant 70 mailles. Travaillez avec 2 aiguilles en côtes 2 endroit, 2 envers pendant 5 rangs. Ensuite, faites les trous pour l’élastique de la façon suivante : Tricotez 4 mailles, faites 1 jeté, 2 mailles ensemble ; tricotez ainsi jusqu’à la fin du rang. Reprenez les côtes pour les 8 rangs suivants. Maintenant, vous allez commencer à former
les 8 rangs suivants. Maintenant, vous allez commencer à former le dos : 1er rang : Suivez le dessin pendant les 8 premières mailles, tournez et revenez sur les 8 m. que vous venez de faire (en glissant toujours le premier point en tournant sur l’envers). Rang suivant : Suivez le dessin pendant 16 m., tournez et revenez sur ces 16 m. Rang suivant : Suivez le dessin pendant 24 m., tournez et revenez sur ces 24 m. Rang suivant : Suivez le dessin pendant 32 m., tournez et revenez sur ces 32 m. Continuez de cette manière en travaillant
sur ces 32 m. Continuez de cette manière en travaillant 8 m. de plus tous les 2 rangs jusqu’à ce qu’il ne reste plus que 22 m. à la fin de l’aiguille. Alors, travaillez de nouveau sur toutes les mailles, selon le dessin, jusqu’à ce que vous ayez fait ainsi 17 cm. 1/2 à partir du commencement, en ne considérant que le côté court du travail (devant). Tous les deux rangs, au commencement et à la fin, diminuez d’une maille (toujours en suivant le dessin, c’est-à-dire en tricotant à l’envers sur les points à l’endroit, et à l'endroit sur les
sur les points à l’endroit, et à l'endroit sur les points à l’envers) jusqu’à ce qu’il ne reste plus que 38 mailles. Prenez maintenant les 4 aiguilles : sur la première, tricotez 12 mailles, sur la deuxième 14 mailles, sur la troisième 12 mailles. Tricotez alors en rond comme pour un bas, mais en prenant La Rédactrice en Chef Gérante : Henriette CHANDET. Imprimerie Dubois et Bauer, 34, rue Laffitte, Paris.
Latest Exchange Rates Pound in Paris... Fr 122.37 Dollar in Paris Fr. 25.21 New York Opening. Franc: 3.96c 5 P.M. EDITING 5 P.M. EDITION EUROPE’S INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Editorial Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Central 40.31.—Telegrams: Paristimes, Paris. PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1926 Advertising and Business Office 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Central 40-06 Price: 50c. The Trend of the Times Merry Christmas to all. 'Tis the night before Christmas, And all through the bank not a creature is stirring—not even the franc. A white Christmas is promised. But many pockets will be black and blue. Stockings pockets empty. Will
pockets will be black and blue. Stockings pockets empty. Will be full and A French Presidential pardon for the Germans convicted by a military court in the Rhineland would be a sort of combined Christmas Locarno demonstration. The American taxpayer will hang up his stocking tonight in the hope that Santa Claus Coolidge will fill them with income tax refunds. The French taxpayer won’t hang up his stocking at all. He might put his sabot in the fireplace, but these cold nights a blazing fire is a lot more appropriate. Santa Claus might bring Germany a new Cabinet. United States
Santa Claus might bring Germany a new Cabinet. United States Marines have landed again in Nicaragua. The question is: How long will they remain this time? The franc is “pegged.” That is pleasanter for France than it sounds. WEATHER FORECAST Cold and cloudy to overcast weather, with a constant tendency to snow is predicted for Paris and the Paris région during Friday night and Christmas Day. There may be occasional bright intervals. Flurries of snow are to be as frequent. Moderate to brisk winds are to blow from the North-East. The temperature will snow are to be as frequent. Moderate.
The temperature will snow are to be as frequent. Moderate. One barometric “low” obtains over Scandinavia and there is another over the central Mediterranean. A wide anticyclone separates them. On Christmas Day, a “low” is to develop in France, but in general the barometric changes in Europe are likely to be small for some time to come. Channel Crossing: Rough. Sun Sets: 3:56 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 3:59 p.m. Moon’s Last Quarter: December 27. AMERICAN CLUB OF PARIS Peace Reigns After Election Of New Officers. All is peace now at the American Club of Paris, after the most stirring meeting in
American Club of Paris, after the most stirring meeting in its history, which marked the victory of the so-called Independent Ticket, put forth by forty-four members of the Club after the President, Mr. M. Percy Peixotto, and the Honorary Secretary, Mr. I. R. Grinnell, had withdrawn their names from the slate proposed by the official nominating committee of the club. The Independent Ticket was presented to the club by Mr. Laurens Morgan Hamilton, and it obtained a large majority of votes, thus leaving Mr. Peixotto President and Mr. Grinnell Honorary Secretary for 1927. The third ticket presented to the members
Secretary for 1927. The third ticket presented to the members for a vote yesterday was in the nature of a surprise or compromise slate; it nominated Mr. George Howland as President and Mr. L. B. Twyeffort as Honorary Secretary. This defeated ticket was introduced from the floor by Mr. Julian Thomas, who explained that it bore the signatures of ten members of the Club. Mr. Benjamin H. Connor, chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the official slate for the vote. A Correction. Paris, December 23, 1926. To the Editor of The Paris Times: — I note in this evening’s issue
The Paris Times: — I note in this evening’s issue of your paper, which has just this moment been delivered, that in writing up the elections which took place at the meeting of this club today, your reporter names me as having presented a surprise ticket, which is called a compromise ticket. This statement is entirely wrong, and I request you to correct it in tomorrow’s issue. I presented on behalf of forty-four members of the Club the Independent Ticket which was elected by more than an absolute majority. This ticket had appeared in the press on Wednesday and was
ticket had appeared in the press on Wednesday and was in no way either a surprise or a compromise. The “surprise” and “compromise” ticket to which your reporter refers was presented by another member and was defeated. L. Morgan Hamilton: ‘Reporting by telephone will ever be problematic, yet it is essential. —Ed. ' Y BRIISH S00N WILL PUBLISH CHINESE NOTE Text Being Held Secret Pending Consideration by Treaty Powers—Views Differ. KOMMUNISTEN OPPOSED Chinese Communist Paper Says Offers Are Unacceptable—Japan May Not Fall in Line. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Friday.—The official text of the British memorandum on China is expected to
text of the British memorandum on China is expected to be published in a few days by the Foreign Office. It is being kept secret for the moment out of courtesy to the Powers which signed the Washington Treaty to whom it was submitted. The reaction to unofficial surmises, however, has been far from unanimous. In China, foreign opinion is reserved regarding the note. The People's Tribune, organ of the Kuomingtang in Peking, says that the proposals are unacceptable to the Nationalist Party and can only increase the bitterness of the Chinese people towards the Imperialistic enemy. Cabinet Hampered. The
the Chinese people towards the Imperialistic enemy. Cabinet Hampered. The Japanese Cabinet has been hampered in its consideration of the note by the Mikado’s illness, but cables from Tokyo report that the Kokumin Shimbun announces the Foreign Minister as opposed to the British view. Japan is against granting the tariff surtax until for many approved by the Customs Conference. The military situation is apparently unchanged. British residents at Kiukiang are being evacuated to Shanghai, and the patients in the foreign hospital at Kiukiang are being taken to Nanking. This may mean that the anti-Bolshevist troops from the North are preparing
mean that the anti-Bolshevist troops from the North are preparing to attack to recapture Kiukiang from the Cantonese. HE AVOIDS TAMMANY BREAK An from CHRISTMAS CARD KING Will of Sir Adolph Tuck Proved Today. LONDON, Friday.—Appropriately on Christmas Eve, the will has been proved of Sir Adolph Tuck, of the firm of Raphaël Tuck and Sons, Christmas card manufacturers, who was himself known as the Christmas Card King, and who died in July of this year. Sir Adolph left an unsettled estate valued at £321,635, with net personal property £233,226. The deceased made many charitable bequests to Jewish institutions, London
The deceased made many charitable bequests to Jewish institutions, London hospitals, and other deserving charities. Another will proved today is that of a Mr. Reeves, a retired skilled labourer, who was well known in Woolwich. He left £6,237. IMPORTANT PAPERS STOLEN FROM BRITISH MINISTER BELGRADE, Friday. — Important diplomatic papers were stolen from the British Minister to Yugoslavia during a train journey between Sarajevo and Brod. Among the papers was a letter addressed to Cardinal Gaspari. FALLING WALL KILLS CANADIAN FIREMEN WINNIPEG, Friday—Three firemen were killed and a fourth was probably fatally injured last night in fighting a fire which
probably fatally injured last night in fighting a fire which destroyed a theatre. Other firemen were more or less seriously injured when a wall fell upon them. FALL AND SINCLAIR TRIAL DATE SET FOR FEBRUARY WASHINGTON, Friday.—Mr. Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, and Harry F. Sinclair, the oil magnate, will go to trial on February 2 on charges of bribery and conspiracy in connection with the granting of Teapot Dome naval oil leases to the latter. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Friday.—Tammany Hall has drawn a red herring across the trail of the dispute between Mayor Walker
herring across the trail of the dispute between Mayor Walker and Governor Smith over readjustment of the transit systems of New York City—a trail which threatened to lead to a rift in Tammany ranks. Just as Mayor Walker was preparing to march on Albany for personal verbal combat with the Governor, to maintain his demand that subway fares shall not be increased from five cents, Judge George W. Olvany, the Tammany leader, announced last night that Mr. Samuel Untermyer, special counsel for the Transit Commission and a notable “pacifier” in Tammany circles, has been recalled from a round-the-world cruise and
Tammany circles, has been recalled from a round-the-world cruise and will return to New York in the next two weeks. Mr. Untermyer sailed on a cruise round the world in the Belgeland on December 14, taking with him a trunk-load of documents relative to transit problems, and a report of some thousand pages on the findings of the Transit Commission. He expected to be thoroughly familiar with the problems before his return next spring. In response to a radio message from Judge Olvany on Tuesday, he replied that he will leave the Belgeland and return to New York immediately. Christmas
leave the Belgeland and return to New York immediately. Christmas Spirit. Perfect harmony is about to reign once more in Tammany Hall. Mr. Untermyer was suggested as special counsel to the Transit Commission by Governor Smith and he is naturally favorable to the Governor’s views—which are that the transit systems of New York City should be made to pay for themselves, if possible. On the other hand, everyone knows that if there is a way to retain the five-cent fare so dear to the heart of Mayor Walker—it was one of his campaign promises—Mr. Untermyer will find it. Even the
of his campaign promises—Mr. Untermyer will find it. Even the Mayor has confidence in him to that extent. One part of the transit situation is approaching settlement without such heroic measures as the recall of a “pacifier” from a world cruise. That is the award of franchises to bus companies operating on a five-cent fare. Mayor Walker announces that the Board of Estimates has reached an agreement on policy—he does not say what kind of agreement—on the award of franchises either for borough-wide or city-wide transportation, and it will be ready to determine the award to some company on January
ready to determine the award to some company on January 15. By statute, the actual award cannot be made until four weeks after determination. HOUSE OF DAVID TRIAL COAL SHORTAGE WORSE London Poor Suffers from Cold—King’s Gift Reaches Windsor. LONDON, Friday.—Sufferings among the poor from the coal shortage here increased today, and little hope of substantial immediate relief is held out by dealers. The situation is particularly severe in Hackney and Bethnal Green, where women again stood in line for hours in the hope of obtaining a day’s supply of fuel. The coal King George sent to Windsor for the
fuel. The coal King George sent to Windsor for the relief of eight hundred poor families there arrived at seven o’clock this morning. Benjamin Purnell Appears in Court to Answer Serious Charges. DETROIT, Friday. — Benjamin Purnell, fundamentalist and leader of the House of David, appeared in court yesterday on a cap to answer to charges of fraud, misappropriation of funds, and immorality. The State is asking that he be bound over for trial. Bond of $125,000 would have been forfeited had he not appeared. “King Ben” was captured in the heart of his colony at Benton Harbor, Michigan, last
the heart of his colony at Benton Harbor, Michigan, last month after a worldwide search lasting three years had failed to locate him. ARMY AEROPLANES COLLIDE OVER ILLINOIS AIRFIELD CHICAGO, Friday.—Two United States Army pilots and two officer observers were killed yesterday when their airplanes came into collision in the air over the flying field at Raleigh, Illinois. MARINES LAND IN NICARAGUA TO HELP DIAZ MARINES LAND AGAIN IN NICARAGUA JUDGE GEORGE W. OLVANY POLITICIANS AVOID BREAK IN TAMMANY Revolutionary Forces Ambush Government Troops and Control Strategic Railroad. FOREIGN INTERESTS SAFE American Forces Sent Ostensibly to Protect American Residents In
SAFE American Forces Sent Ostensibly to Protect American Residents In Civil War Area. (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Friday. — The United States became more than a passive factor in Nicaraguan affairs today when American Marines were landed at the mouth of the Rio Grande River on the East coast of Nicaragua and proceeded to Puerto Cabezas ostensibly to protect American lives and interests but actually, the Department of State admits, to head off a revolutionary drive that threatens serious defeat to forces of the Conservative Government of President Adolfo Diaz, who has been recognized by the United States. Rebels Approach
who has been recognized by the United States. Rebels Approach Managua. The revolutionary Army is now within twenty-five miles of Managua, capital of the Conservative Government. Outlying Conservative troops were discovered yesterday when a company of fifty was surprised from ambush and killed near Chinandega, seventy-five miles above Managua. Chinandega, the chief inland city on the railroad along the coast to Managua, is in rebel hands. Washington was informed last night that the Marines have landed and have the situation well in hand in disaffected regions in the District of Rio Grande, where American plantations have been overrun by the
Rio Grande, where American plantations have been overrun by the Liberal Army supporting the revolutionary Government of Dr. Juan Sacasà. Puerto Cabezas is the temporary headquarters of Dr. Sacasa, whence he has directed the military movements which began as a victorious push on all fronts against the Conservative Army a week ago. Latimer Lands Marines. Admiral Latimer, in command of the American naval forces which have been sent to Nicaraguan waters in the past two months, landed the Marine detachment as he returned to the American naval base at Bluefields, eighty miles down the coast, from Puerto Ceiba, Honduras, where
eighty miles down the coast, from Puerto Ceiba, Honduras, where American cruisers called earlier in the week to protect Americans from anti-foreign demonstrations. President Diaz called upon the United States for direct intervention on his behalf several days ago in a manifesto published at Managua. He asserted that Mexico is supporting the revolution, which otherwise his Government would be able to control without aid. DRY RAID CICERONE GETS MANY FURIOUS AT NEW YORK, Friday.—Threats of “We’re going to get you” have reached the home of Mr. Harry Algernon Lee by letter and telegram in the last two days, since it