jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
de champion poids mi-mouches. André Gleizes, champion poids mi-mouches de France depuis 1922, a annoncé à la Fédération de Boxe qu'il "must" forfaire le titre, ne pouvant plus faire la poids. Propagande sportive hongroise. Le gouvernement hongrois a émis une série de timbres-poste chacun desquels porte une figure athlétique. Tel.: Elysées 29-08. Lutins, 22 Rue Drouot (Central 32-7D). Ses spécialités et excellents vins, LA CHAUMIÈRE NORMANDE, 22 Rue Caulaincourt (Montmartre). Cuisine française exquise. LITTLE RUSSIAN HOME, 28 R. Vallée, près Café "La Rotonde". Lunch, dinner, tea. Chanteur russe. Téléphone: Fleurus 03-57, MAISONNETTE DES COMÉDIENS RUSSES, 36 Rue Vivienne. (Central 73-57)
03-57, MAISONNETTE DES COMÉDIENS RUSSES, 36 Rue Vivienne. (Central 73-57) Lunch, Dinners. MONTEVERDE RESTAURANT, 85 Rue Ricœur, Excellent cuisine italienne. Orcheste. Téléphone: Central 29-60. Paris orchestra. paillard, 2 Rue de la Chaussée-d'Antin. PRIMROSE, 23 Rue du Bac. Fleurus 16-34. Cuisine russe et française. Orchestre. Teas and dinner-dances. ramy, 43 Av. Wagram (Etoile). Restaurant moderne. Tea-room. Pâtisserie. RESTAURANT BEAUVAU, 92 Faubourg Saint-Honoré (Place Beauvais). Cuisine française, excellente service. RESTAURANT FABRE, 15 Rue In. National League. R. H. E. Philadelphie 7 12 1 New York 5 8 3 Chicago 3 6 1 Pittsburgh 7 15 4 Brooklyn 5 9 2. Philadelphie ...
Pittsburgh 7 15 4 Brooklyn 5 9 2. Philadelphie ... No game. Cincinnati ... Blue Laws. Boston ... No game. St Louis ... Blue Laws. American League. R. H. E. Detroit 3 4 0 New York. 2 6 2 Philadelphie 6 8 0 Chicago ... 1 5 3 Washington 2 8 0 Cleveland 19 3 St. Louis... 11 14 1 Boston 6 7 7 BRITISH SWEEP AUTO RACES First Four Places at Montlhéry Track Taken by Foreigners. Mr. G. Duller, en Talbot, termina le 500 kilomètres de l'après-midi à Montlhéry en 3hr. 11min. 45sec. pour une moyenne de 156,453 kilomètres
en 3hr. 11min. 45sec. pour une moyenne de 156,453 kilomètres à l'heure. Conte Connelli fut second, à quelques mètres derrière le vainqueur après une belle lutte, et Major Seagrave fut troisième, ces deux derniers pilotes utilisant la voiture Talbot. Mr. S. F. Eldridge, en Eldridge Spécial, arriva quatrième. L. G. Parry Thomas, remporta la sixième course (15 kilomètres) qui a suivie l'événement principal, faisant un tour à une vitesse moyenne de 204 kilomètres à l'heure. Deux accidents marquèrent l'après-midi, lorsque Connelli s'est écrasé après avoir passé la ligne d'arrivée, blessant gravement un ouvrier et souffrant de graves blessures à la
gravement un ouvrier et souffrant de graves blessures à la tête qui ne sont pas considérées comme sérieuses; la voiture de M. Lamblin, le concepteur du circuit de Montlhéry, a basculé sur une des virages, M. Viguier, le sous-préfet et Capitaine Lassiat, de la Gendarmerie, étant légèrement blessé. M. Lamblin n'a pas été touché. RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE Feydeau Spécialité: "Poule de Bresse aux Goumiens" et "Rognon Fabre." Cuisine traditionnelle et renommée. RESTAURANT FRASCATI, 47 R. La Rocheroucauld, près Place Pigalle. Spécialités: de la cuisine italienne. American bar. Téléphone: Trinité 56-55, RESTAURANT MICHAUD, 29 R. des Saints-Pères. Spécialités: Filet de Sole,
RESTAURANT MICHAUD, 29 R. des Saints-Pères. Spécialités: Filet de Sole, Canard au Sang. Prix modérés. RESTAURANT DU VIEUX-COLOMBIER, 21 Rue du Vieux-Colombier. Toutes les spécialités de la cuisine française, Renommée cave. Fleurus 12-08. TAVERNE DU PANTHÉON. Dinners en musique. Boulevard Saint-Michel, près Panthéon. Gobelins 07-42. lions. Nord 55-26. 70 rue de l’Assomption THEODORE KOMISARJEWSKI • Directeur artistique: Pour la Première fois à Paris ON PEUT PRENDRE LE DINER... ON PEUT PRENDRE LE SUPPÉR... DURING L'ATRACTION ON PEUT DANSER... ! AU RITZ Le célèbre VIOLONISTE GULESCO ET SON ORCHESTRA peuvent être entendus tous les soirs pendant et après les dîners au
entendus tous les soirs pendant et après les dîners au Ritz. FOYOT RESTAURANT, HOTEL ET LIBRAIRIE 53 Rue de Tournon. Téléphone: Fleurus 05-30C Face au Sénat et Jardin du Luxembourg RENOMMÉ POUR SA COUCOU ET SES CELLARS. PRENEZ VOS LÉGÈRES LUNCHONS. À W. H. SMITH & SONS DANS LES TEA-ROOMS (Sous les Bookshops) 24 RUE DE RIVOLI PARIS 13 (100 yards from the Place de la Concorde) MICKEY WALKER WINS EASILY SAN FRANCISCO, Monday. — Mickey Walker lancia Len Cooper en la première ronde de un match prévu de dix reprises et l'élan chanta son adversaire en l'espace de 1
reprises et l'élan chanta son adversaire en l'espace de 1 1/2 min. DEMPSEY COMING TO REFEREE LONDON, Monday.—Jock Dempsey a l'intention de traverser le Channel demain et accepter la posté prévue pour lui — de président de match entre Molina et Francis Charles au Gaumont Palace de Paris en soirée. ESSAYEZ UN "FAUX-FILET" OU STEAK SUPRÊME D'AUGERON HOTEL ET RESTAURANT. 190 Avenue Jean-Jaurès (La Villette) LA POULARDE 6 RUE ST. MARC (Bourse) Louvre 52-33. A SMALL SELECT RESTAURANT THE ONLY PLACE TO FIND THE SPECIALITIES OF LYONS «LE SAUCISSON FUMANT...» «LA QUENELLE DE BROCHET.*» COOKS ATHLETIC CLUB (PARIS) The annual
«LA QUENELLE DE BROCHET.*» COOKS ATHLETIC CLUB (PARIS) The annual sports and picnic of Cooks Athletic Club of Paris will take place on Sunday, June 7, at Barbizon, in the Forest of Fontainebleau. A greater success is anticipated even than the 1924 outing to L’Isle Adam. RESTAURANT,... ...CASENAVE A moderate price restaurant, where you will find an excellent cuisine. 11 RUE SAINTE-ANNE RESTAURANT A rendezvous for discriminating gourmets. Under the management of a former chef of the KNICKERBOCKER in New York. 37 Fbg. MONTMARTRE. A NAME WELL-KNOWN TO GOURMETS RAYNALDY! S RESTAURANT AND BAR 38 rue du Mont-Thabor. (Behind the
S RESTAURANT AND BAR 38 rue du Mont-Thabor. (Behind the Continental) BARS LE Lisirion, 18 Rue Thérèse (Avenue de l’Opéra). American Bar. Dinners. Suppers. Orchestra till 2. LE S D I L^ CT Am „ erIcan Bar * Left Bank Americans * Boulevard CAFÉ du DOME CAPITAL OF MONTPARNASSE The Favorite Gathering Place of Paris «Bohemians/* Boulevard Montparnasse at Boulevard Raspail AMUSEMENTS that last until daybreak 63 Rue Pigalle. RUSSIAN CABARET, CYPSY GIRLS, COSSACK DANCING AND REAL RUSSIAN COOKING PIGALL'S PLACE PIGALLE AMERICAN BAR. FRIDAYS GALAS. GIFTS. Admitting only Hohneck; .. . those players who have done well in actual
.. . those players who have done well in actual competition; Pi *>5 30 1 a move in the right direction 'T 11 ---_ ■■■ __ w.:9. PL: 1 1 .50,' 15 . 50 ." ; various tournaments and incidentally aid in developing golfers. For it 1. Solignac; 2. Py1 only in exhibition ’ • J >only in competition that one can obtain the 46.50. p] ■ 17 10 i -pionship play. — SL Pl, : 9150 This ruling will stimulate interest in the developing golfers. For it is experience necessary in championship play. McARTY Midnight at SHANLEY’S DANCING SUPPERS
necessary in championship play. McARTY Midnight at SHANLEY’S DANCING SUPPERS Entertainment Until Dawn. LATEST AMERICAN DANCE HITS BY UE FIMIS CHENK 6 rue Fontaine. (Montmartre) Téléphoner: Gaillon 61-li. Maisonnette des Comédiens Russes 136 Rue Vivienne. Raphael’s Band. Attractions till 3. AU PÈRE TRANQUILLE 16 r. Pierre-Lescot (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS DANSANTS AMERICAN BAR—RENOWNED CELLAR SPECIALITY OF «SOUPE À L’OIGNON» Tel.: Louvre 20-30. RATTE, Proprietor. NEW MONICO CABARET THE GAY AND GOOD DINNERS AT NEW MONICO REPLACE THE THEATRE—THE JOYOUS MIDNIGHT SUPPERS COMPLETE ANY THEATRE PARTY -THERE ONE LAUGHS AND DANCES. 66 R. PIGALLE (Montmartre) * 18 RUE GAILLON (Opéra) DROUANT GOOD
R. PIGALLE (Montmartre) * 18 RUE GAILLON (Opéra) DROUANT GOOD TABLE, RENOWNED COOKING. THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE ELITE. SQUARE D'ANVERS AVENUE TRUDAINE (PARIS IX) POfjMÜElïOïïmKE 5 RIZOTTO DE HOMARD, QUENELLES DE BROCHET . OU R SPECIALITIES ; WHICH WITH OUR WINE CELLAR NE RECOMMEND TO GOURMETS 24.RUE DROUOT.RUE CENTRAL.11-97 GRILL ROOM—TEAS 1 AMERICAN SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPERS DISCOVER THE REAL MONTPARNASSE ON THE TOP OF THE HILL LA SAVOYARDE 2 RD B LA MARCIL The Most Beautiful Panorama of Paris. GRIDDLE CAKES with butter and maple syrup at Sam 7 S 26, Boulevard Italiens, 26 Opposite the Guaranty Trust Co. NOËL
26, Boulevard Italiens, 26 Opposite the Guaranty Trust Co. NOËL PETERS THE OLDEST RESTAURANT IN PARIS LaTOURD’ARGENT 15 Quai de la Tournelle (nr. Notre-Dame) IS THE ONLY PLACE FOR FREDERICK’S Duck Specialty RESTAURANT DE L’ESCARGOT 38 Rue Montorgueil (Halles), PARIS. SMALL BUT CELEBRATED Victor Cazenave Restaurant. 10 RUE DE DURAS (Near the Elysée.) Elysée 78-88. OLD FRENCH CUISINE RENOWNED WINE CELLAR RESTAURANTS SAVOIA Specialty of French and Italian Cooking Renowned Wine Cellar. 24 PASSAGE DES PRINCES " LE BŒUF À LA MODE A RESTAURANT THAT SINCE 1792 HAS ALWAYS BEEN A MEETING PLACE FOR GOURMETS 8 RUE DE VALOIS (Palais-Royal).
A MEETING PLACE FOR GOURMETS 8 RUE DE VALOIS (Palais-Royal). ADRIENNE (Near Grands Boulevards) Business Men’s Lunch: 14fr. DINNERS, SUPPERS, DANCING till 6. JOSEPH 56 RUE PIERRE CHARRON (nr. Ch.-Elysées.) Tel.: Elysées 63-25. Formerly at Martin’s, 26th, Street and Sherry's, New York. Specialities of the House: LOBSTER AND CHICKEN FLAMBÉ. ASK FOR «JOSEPH’S DUCK.» THE BEST CELLAR IN PARIS THE PARIS TIMES. — No. 346. EDITORIAL PAGE, Pari# &tiï®A Published every week-day afternoon and Sunday morning by THE EUROPEAN PUBLISHING CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1.000.000fr. Editorial and business Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris, 1er; Central 40-31; Inter-Spécial 304. Advertising Office:
Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris, 1er; Central 40-31; Inter-Spécial 304. Advertising Office: 3 Place du Théâtre Français, Paris, 1er; Louvre 63-33. Télégraphie Address: PARITIMES, PARIS. Chèque Postal: 231,59. Registre du Commerce: 215,284 B. All communications intended for the Editor must be sent to 33 Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau. The Editor does not accept responsibility for unsolicited contributions or photographs. “The outlook of THE PARIS TIMES will be that of the man of the world; its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection, on sympathy tempered by judgment, on common sense developed by experience, and, above all things, on independence fortified by honesty
experience, and, above all things, on independence fortified by honesty of purpose and the desire to serve.”—From editorial in first number of THE PARIS TIMES. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE PARIS TIMES is sold at 40 centimes anywhere in France. The terms to subscribers—delivery by special service in Paris and by mail outside Paris—follow:— France. Foreign. ONE YEAR 125fr. 165,fr. SIX MONTHS ... 65fr 84fr. THREE MONTHS 33fr. ..... 42fr. ONE MONTH ... 12fr 15fr. Payments must be in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while travelling at no extra cost. Mail the band of your paper
at no extra cost. Mail the band of your paper with all requests for change of address, etc. ADVERTISING RATES. THE PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and printed upon the rate card. Considering the wide distribution of THE PARIS TIMES and its importance in the afternoon field in Paris, the rates are the lowest of any English-language newspaper on the Continent. Rates will be quoted upon application to the Advertising Manager, 3 Place du Théâtre-Français, Paris, 1er. FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENTS. LONDON: The Dorland Agency Ltd., Dorland House, 14 Regent
AGENTS. LONDON: The Dorland Agency Ltd., Dorland House, 14 Regent Street, S.W. 1; NEW YORK: George B. David Co., 110 East 42nd Street. CHICAGO: A. R. Keaton, David Co, 1411 Hartford Building. A TEST FOR THE LEAGUE Men of good will cannot but hope that something effective will at last come of the latest conference in a long line of them under the auspices of the League of Nations. Delegates of nations have gathered in Geneva from all over the world to conclude a convention regulating international buying and selling of arms. The purpose is a laudable one. Domestic strife—not
of arms. The purpose is a laudable one. Domestic strife—not to speak of mounting murder rates—undoubtedly could be checked by genuine cooperative control over the making and transport of weapons and ammunition. Ever-smouldering sparks of conflict in the backward countries of the globe could be kept in large part from bursting into flame as they do from time to time. Finally, the groundwork could be laid for the general disarmament towards which humanity strives painfully with its efforts to outlaw war. Up to the present, it must be conceded, little that is encouraging has resulted from the deliberations of the
that is encouraging has resulted from the deliberations of the Geneva conferences. Not even the framers of the League Covenant could find a way to reconcile the age-old clash of national interests of which the manifestations are again being seen today. So the everlasting sub-committees are being charged with the thankless task of elaborating inevitable compromises. Final agreement on a scheme of control must mean a convention resembling in few details the high ideals with which the Conference was organized. All the while the world looks on the working of an international paradox to which it has become accustomed with
an international paradox to which it has become accustomed with the years. Of all the delegations in Geneva, the one sent by the United States Government is by far the most conspicuous. Its members offer the most radical of the suggestions being made and final success or failure of the finished project will undoubtedly depend vitally on the extent of American cooperation. Yet the United States is not a member of the League of Nations. Today there is less prospect than before that it ever will become one. So long as a Republican Administration remains in power in Washington and
as a Republican Administration remains in power in Washington and so long as the Irreconcilables are abroad in the land, there is small chance of Senate approval for the treaty required to that end. If the United States, therefore, is to help the League to control the arms traffic, it must be allowed to cooperate without admitting officially that it does so. Mr. Burton as the chief American delegate, has made this quite clear at Geneva. And in doing so he elicited from M. Lange, the Norwegian delegate, about the most interesting suggestion that the Conference has heard so far.
most interesting suggestion that the Conference has heard so far. It is recalled that Norway, in the person of Hjalmar Branting, was second to no nation in championing broader powers and authority for the League. But M. Lange sees no reason why the American objection should prove insuperable. Why mention the League of Nations at all in the agreement to be concluded? So runs the suggestion. No name of a central organism need appear. Let each signatory bind itself to publish full statistics of arms manufacture in and arms shipments from its territory. Then the Assembly of the League can
from its territory. Then the Assembly of the League can set up a special committee to classify and file away carefully the reports sent in by the various Governments. If the Geneva Conference is to end in something of this sort—and the Lange proposal is in the hands of a sub-committee—there will be disappointment among the well-wishers of the League and unholy joy among the unrepenting scoffers. This is not the sort of thing for which the League of Nations was supposed to have been founded. There have been plenty of instances in its short life when it has been
of instances in its short life when it has been accused with apparent reason of being no more than a “supper filing system.” The League cannot afford many more such instances. There might come a demand from the Governments which keep it going financially, with its 781 employees costing on average each year, for some unofficial and less expensive organism that would accomplish essentially the same end. THE WORLD’S PRESS American Comment “Scientists will have to go some—if they invent an instrument that will enable the third party to hear the call being made for it.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. “The 139 communes
the call being made for it.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. “The 139 communes in South France which raise bulbs on a large scale for the American market seem justified in a protest against a bureaucratic order excluding their product from this country. The nagging of foreign lands is often bureaucratic work. It might be stopped if Congress were to quit delegating its powers to executive departments, or if the Supreme Court were to decide such delegation unconstitutional.” — Brooklyn Daily Eagle. English Comment. Discussing the disarmament of Germany, the Daily News says: “It is to be hoped, not only that the covering letter
is to be hoped, not only that the covering letter of the Note will be conciliatory in tone, but also that it will state in the plainest language that when the imposed terms are faithfully fulfilled the Allies mean to carry out their own obligations without further temporizing and with the strictest fidelity and dispatch.” On the same topic the Morning Post writes: “The vast majority of the British people are adamantly in favor of the maintenance of the territorial clauses of the Treaty of Versailles, for the simple reason that their abrogation would inevitably lead to another war. And
that their abrogation would inevitably lead to another war. And they are equally determined to insist on the disarmament on the other side of the Rhine, for they have too sharp a recollection of the intransigence of a Germany armed to the teeth.” Concerning Bengal and its reforms, the Times says: “If Mr. Das proves to have made what is known as a trial offer, certain anxieties will be relieved. and even though early or complete agreement prove impossible his action may at least dispel some of the clouds which have lowered too long over the fair and populous province
have lowered too long over the fair and populous province of Bengal. Says the Daily Telegraph: “The first Session of the present Parliament promises to be as rich in fulfillment as the Government’s ill-wishers hoped and confidently believed that it would be sterile. The party of ‘Tory reaction’ is revealing itself week by week to be the party of social and industrial reform. not unwillingly or grudgingly but animated by that ‘bright and burning spiritual ideal’ of social service of which the Prime Minister is the most constant and persuasive advocate,” French Comment. Attention is paid by the French press
advocate,” French Comment. Attention is paid by the French press today to the questions of a security pact with Germany and the debt to the United States. Petit Parisien: All Allied diplomats who have seen the Note from the Quai d’Orsay declared that it is a remarkable document and that it shows clearly the plan in which France hopes to secure results from the German offer. Rappel: In offering to us the pact of security which tends to leave Germany’s hands free, it is proposed that we cede our birthright. The Treaty of Versailles imposed on the aggressor of 1914
The Treaty of Versailles imposed on the aggressor of 1914 some precise obligations. It consecrated our rights. The obligations have not been fulfilled, but our rights remain the same. We will not give way before the cunning and the cynicism of a modern Jacob. Eclair: The pact of five prepares the “Portuguese” of France and Belgium by England or the “vassalization” by Germany, and there are the perspectives, rather depressing, for a people which, in the defense of liberty, has sacrificed everything and the best of its blood. Action Française: France is pushed into the arms of Germany. At the
France is pushed into the arms of Germany. At the same time, the Anglo-Saxons demand of her billions which not only threaten to give the coup de grâce to our finances, but also to make overflow the cup of bitterness. If the United States disinterests itself from Europe, England will be exposed to a disagreeable surprise: that of a Franco-German reconciliation more extended than England might desire, an intimacy, an alliance in which Germany, by virtue of actual relative forces, will have the direction. Gaulois: It appears singular that America should have chosen this moment of diplomatic negotiations and financial
should have chosen this moment of diplomatic negotiations and financial crisis of the most critical nature in France, to oblige us to fix the amounts of our annual debt payments. London Art Sales Are of Interest A quantity of rare art works is to be offered to the public in London this week. Opening tomorrow at Christie’s, the sale of the Alfred de Rothschild collection will be the outstanding dispersal of the year. This historical collection of period furniture, objects of art and paintings was bequeathed by Mr. de Rothschild to Almina, Countess of Carnarvon, at the time of his
to Almina, Countess of Carnarvon, at the time of his death seven years ago. A large part of these works of art was inherited but the collection increased with great tact and rare insight by Mr. de Rothschild during his own lifetime. The sale that opens tomorrow will comprise the furniture and objects of art; it will last three days. On Friday, the paintings, including two Gainsboroughs and three Reynolds sent down from Highclere by the present Earl of Carnarvon, and a number of excellent examples of the Dutch school, will be placed under the hammer and will undoubtedly produce
will be placed under the hammer and will undoubtedly produce some record prices. The Sèvres garnitures alone would make the reputation of a collection, and the bleu de roi vases, together with the splendors of the Wallace Collection at Hertford House in London. A pair of these beautiful Rothschild examples may now be identified with those celebrated in a chapter of art history that has often been quoted. These wonderful vases, decorated with cupids, are now other than those bought originally by the late Charles Wertheimer in very enterprising circumstances. He happened to see them in a house at a
He happened to see them in a house at a well-known watering place. Saying nothing about them, he led the owner, step by step, to accept a lavish offer for the house, the freehold, and everything, lock, stock, and barrel. When he gained his end—the possession of the Sèvres pair--he went to a house agent and told him to dispose of the place again at the first reasonable offer and likewise to disperse the unnecessary household effects. Among the furniture are splendidly designed and fashioned commodes by that master craftsman, Jean Henri Riesener. They appeared in the Hamilton Palace sale
Jean Henri Riesener. They appeared in the Hamilton Palace sale in 1882, and subsequently went to the Pierpont Morgan collection, out of which they passed in 1915. Rogation Days Today, tomorrow, and Wednesday next, the three days before the feast of the Ascension, are Rogation Days, and for more than one thousand years they have been observed as a time of intercession for the fruits of the earth. Rogation processions, with blessing of the crops, are a picturesque ceremony in many parishes, and by the sea the Blessing of God is invoked on the fishing waters. The Rogation Days are
is invoked on the fishing waters. The Rogation Days are believed to have had their origin in the act of Mamertus, Bishop of Vienne in Gaul, who introduced processions of supplication in consequence of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions in Auvergne in the latter part of the 5th Century. The first Council of Orléans (511) extended their use. A NEW NAME FOR UNDERTAKERS The Registration of Undertakers Bill, which is awaiting its second reading in the British House of Commons, is backed by a number of members—Conservative, Liberal, and Labour. It is to legalize a new name for undertakers—“morticians”—and there is