jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
business of the Inter-Allied Control Mission to examine, in the same conciliatory spirit that has animated the latest communications of the Allied Powers, such useful suggestions as the German Government may have to present, the Ambassadors déclaré. Brazilian Revolt In Last Stages (Paris Times Câble) RIO DE JANEIRO, Wednesday.—“In only one spot, according to an official statement issued today, does the uprising in Sao Paulo continue. Everywhere else, it is claimed, complete order has been restored. Troops have been sent by the Brazilian authorities to force the insurrectionists to leave their last barracks stronghold, where they have entrenched themselves. An
their last barracks stronghold, where they have entrenched themselves. An unexpected move has been made by the Brazilian government in declaring a “national holiday” in the State of Sao Paulo which will begin today and continue until July 15, causing the suspension of commercial transactions during the période. AMERICANS GREET BRITISH SQUADRON (Paris Times Câble) SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday.—Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field, commanding the British Service squadron which arrived here yesterday, has been presented with the key of the Golden Gate City by the Mayor and official delegations which assembled to welcome the fleet in its brief visit. The squadron, which
welcome the fleet in its brief visit. The squadron, which is headed by H.M.S. Hood, will leave for England on Friday. As the fleet steamed into San Francisco Bay yesterday sirens from outgoing vessels, blasts from shore factories and the customary salute from the guns of Uncle Sam’s warships united in rendering a cordial welcome. The fleet was met at sea and escorted through the Golden Gate by several United States ships. Sir Frederick, in commenting on the last lap of the 40,000 mile cruise, sent the following message to the American people:—“On entering the Golden Gate, I desire, on
the American people:—“On entering the Golden Gate, I desire, on behalf of the British Special Service Squadron, to send heartiest greetings to the people of the United States.” ENGINEER’S CLAIM REFUSED (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) BERNE, Wednesday.—The Federal high court has refused a claim of 30,000 Swiss francs brought by the engineer Lakhowsky against the Piedmontese Confederacy for an alleged unexecuted contract. The contract, signed at the end of 1918, called for the construction of a 25,000-ton battleship. Unamuno Exile Ordered Ended MADRID, Wednesday.—It is announced here that Don Miguel de Unamuno, who was banished to the Canary
Don Miguel de Unamuno, who was banished to the Canary Islands at the beginning of this year for attacks in speeches on the King of Spain, has been amnestied. Don Miguel, who is 60 years old, was a professor of Greek at the University of Salamanca. He is a savant with a graceful pen. Don Soriano has also been amnestied. It was owing to a speech made by Don Miguel that the Ateneo Club in Madrid was closed by the military Directorate. MUSSOLINI HOPES TO TREAT PAPALI ROME, Wednesday.—At the meeting of the Cabinet yesterday Signor Mussolini explained the delicate
meeting of the Cabinet yesterday Signor Mussolini explained the delicate situation that separates France and England concerning the application of experts’ report. THE PARIS TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. 106 BALLOTS FAIL TO BRING NOMINATION Davis Running Second to Smith and McKamin Shifting Backwards with Delegates Released. RALSTON REFUSES TO RUN New York Governor Vainly Asks Californian to Drop Out; Will Him. (Continued from Page 1.) Fellowson’s far from Indiana, where the Hoosier legislator was busy with his crops. He thanked those delegates who had so significantly honored him by supporting their votes, in his behalf, but he himself compelled
supporting their votes, in his behalf, but he himself compelled to withdraw his name from any further consideration. Cincinnatus refused to leave his post. Mr. Taggart was too hardened a politician to betray his disappointment. He went immediately into conference with Mr. George McKinna of Illinois, and shortly thereafter the Ralston totals began to decline and those of Mr. John W. Davis of West Virginia began to grow proportionately. Former Candidate The former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, the defeated standard bearer of the party in the 1920 election, is one of the party leaders who try are trying.
is one of the party leaders who try are trying. To find a compromise candidate to lead the party out of its wilderness, Governor Cox arrived in New York after disclaiming any intention to stay in the race, himself. When the deadlock between Mr. McAdoo and Governor Smith seemed unbreakable, he has not expressed himself in favor of any candidate, but is circulating among the leaders pleading with them to patch up a compromise before the party is completely repelled. Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt mounted the convention rostrum when it covered last night and informed the delegates that Governor Smith
covered last night and informed the delegates that Governor Smith was offering to withdraw if Mr. McAdoo would. But the Smith votes never wavered. When Mr. McAdoo’s refusal was borne to the convention, the Smith votes were holding steady and the convention galleries were singing a song beginning "Clarence McAdoo, The "adieu", pronounced with the upper East Side making a triple rhyme with "You" and "McAdoo." The song was caught up by the Smith delegates on the floor and is now a regular accompaniment to the declining McAdoo vote. Reconsidered 'Refusal.' Between early evening and midnight, the convention passed through
'Refusal.' Between early evening and midnight, the convention passed through moments of turmoil as the Smith delegates waged a vigorous battle. Mr. McAdoo reconsidered his refusal to withdraw, He sent word to the convention through Judge Rockwell, his campaign manager, that while he could not withdraw from the fight, such an act, being a betrayal of his followers, he was willing to release those of his delegates who no longer wished to follow him. Mercury His Heir. The mantle of Elijah, he indicated, should descend upon the shoulders of Mr. Edwin T. Meredith, of Iowa, who was Secretary of Agriculture
Edwin T. Meredith, of Iowa, who was Secretary of Agriculture under President Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Meredith had been receiving the vote of his home State every night and then when they wandered from the McAdoo ranks. On some of the ballots he had picked up half a dozen other votes. He never had been in the front rank even of the "dark horses," but swayed in the mantle of Mr. McAdoo he began to pick up speed and had galloped into fourth position by adjournment. Missouri was the first to desert Mr. McAdoo, followed by Oklahoma and Mississippi. The delegates
desert Mr. McAdoo, followed by Oklahoma and Mississippi. The delegates no longer are voting by the unit rule, and their strength has been scattered between Mr. Davis, Mr. Meredith, and Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, who is fifth, and not yet out of the race. (Paris Times Cable) NEW YORK, Wednesday.—Ted Moore, the British middleweight, who recently succumbed to the superior fighting ability of Champion Harry Greb, outpointed Bryan Downey, the veteran, in a 12-round contest at Columbus, last night. Downey was at one time the holder of the middleweight championship, when Johnny Wilson was in had standing with the
championship, when Johnny Wilson was in had standing with the New York Boxing Commission. BRITISH OLYMPIC SABRES HERE Hungarians, First Opponents, Are Favorites The British Olympic sabre team, which has just arrived in Paris, is composed of members whose prowess is known and respected in England and the Continent. Although the selection is satisfying to the British Olympic committee, the first opponent, the Hungarians, are considered favorites over the English wrestlers in view of their victory at London in 1908 and at Stockholm in 1912. There is an appreciable handicap to the English team in the fact that these men
to the English team in the fact that these men have accustomed themselves to the middle-weight sabres of 13oz., whereas they will be forced to use the standard Olympic weight of 15-3/4-oz. in their matches. The team is as follows: A. Corble, Captain Cameron, Commander E. Bronson, Captain A. Dalglish, Mr. W. W. Marsh, and Lieutenant Commander of the others, subscribe in part or conditionally to the clauses of the proposed convention, provided that such reservations do not subtract from its binding force generally. The principal American objection was that the Saint-Germain Agreement was so closely linked with the League
the Saint-Germain Agreement was so closely linked with the League of Nations Covenant that the United States could not ratify one without approving the other. This objection is to be met by the proviso that the Council of the League shall decide whether the new control organism shall or shall not be made part of the League of Nations organism. AMERICAN IS HELD UNDER ALIEN ACT TED MOORE BEATS OLD BRYAN DOWNEY (Paris Times Spécial) WASHINGTON.—The petition of Major Joseph Wheless, of New York, to stop payment of the soldier bonus on the ground that the act is unconstitutional has
bonus on the ground that the act is unconstitutional has been dismissed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. Mr. Wheless, who is an attorney and a former Major in the Judge Advocate’s Department of the A.E.F., and Mr. Benjamin Catchings, another New York lawyer, had sought an injunction against Secretary Mellon and other Government officials to prevent any bonus money from being paid out. STRONG GRIP BY ITALIAN PRESS DECREE Mussolini Makes New Move to Ensure Patriotism and Obedience to Law. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday. — Henry George Torrence, an American citizen, staying
LONDON, Wednesday. — Henry George Torrence, an American citizen, staying at the Charing Cross Hotel, was remanded in custody at Bow Street Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Graham Campbell, on the charge of failing to register under the Aliens Act. Detective-Inspector Leach, of Scotland Yard, said that with other officers he went to the Charing Cross Hotel to make inquiries of the defendant in respect of another matter. He found from his papers that he arrived at Southampton from New York more than two months ago. He asked the defendant if he had registered, and he replied that he had
if he had registered, and he replied that he had made twenty-nine trips to this country and was not aware that registration was necessary. The inspector added that the defendant had come to this country to raise capital for a gold mine. OXFORD EXPEDITION IN NORTH Norway Will Assist American Attempt at Exploration, CHRISTIANIA, Wednesday.—The Oxford Arctic Expedition is now on its journey northwards from Green Harbor, Spitsbergen. The director of Norwegian Wireless at Green Harbor has lent to the expedition the trained dogs which will be used in the forthcoming attempt to cross North-East Territory. The airplane left behind
forthcoming attempt to cross North-East Territory. The airplane left behind at Green Harbor has been provided with a wireless apparatus, enabling it to correspond with the station at the harbor during the flight to Liefde Bay. The section will stay at Liefde Bay throughout the summer. ANTI-BONUS PAYMENT SUIT IS DISMISSED (Paris Times Spécial) ROME, Wednesday.—Drastic and far-reaching powers will be invested in the Government's representatives who are to apply the terms of the new regulations controlling the Italian press. These regulations are referred to in a report issued at the close of the meeting of the Cabinet yesterday and
the close of the meeting of the Cabinet yesterday and are contained in a decree controlling newspapers and periodicals. Chief among the writings to be considered as misdemeanors or crimes are such as will contain news calculated to interfere with the Government’s diplomatic action when the latter is concerned with foreign relations, or which might injure national credit at home and abroad, thus provoking unjustifiable panic. Articles Forbidden. Articles and comments of any kind exciting class hatred, disobedience to the law or promoting insurrection in the public service; giving aid to societies or individuals foreigners to the detriment of Italian
to societies or individuals foreigners to the detriment of Italian interests, and the abuse of King and country, or of the Royal family and of religion and the State, are also liable to be dealt with under the forthcoming law. Special commissions will be appointed in each province to deal with charges, and the respective Prefects have the power of executing the law. The Commission, which will include a member from the local press association, will have power to suppress delinquent publications. At a council meeting of the Italian Press Association a strong protest was made against the new law
Association a strong protest was made against the new law and a proposal in favor of applying the ordinary law by magistrates was adopted unanimously. TWO PREMIERS HAVE ADOPTED “SUGGESTIONS” Wall Street Opening. — London and Paris Markets WALL STREET Conclusion of Talks at Quai d’Orsay Is Followed by Big Rally. MACDONALD LEAVES HAPPY Experts Will Take Up Work Suggested by Herriot With Herriot. (Continued from Page 1). (Paris Times Calculet) NEW YORK, Wednesday.—The following were the closing prices in Wall Street today: — Today Previous Close American Can 116. 115.3/4 Anaconca-Copper .... 30 3/8 29.7/8 Baldwin Locomotive. 116.1/2 116.1/4
115.3/4 Anaconca-Copper .... 30 3/8 29.7/8 Baldwin Locomotive. 116.1/2 116.1/4 Canadian Pacific .... — m. General Motors ....... 14.3/8 14.3/8 Kennecott Copper .... 40.5/8 40.1/2 Standard Oil of Indiana 57.1/8 57.1/8 St. Oil of N. Jersey 34.5/8 Studeraker 38 38 United States Steel . 100.7/8 100.7/8 Change on Paris .... 19.55 19.31 Cable Transfers London — 4:33.3/4 Split in Fascism Worries Leader (Paris Times Spécial) ROME, Wednesday.—There is much political activity here just now, but it is not apparent to the uninitiated. Signor Mussolini is believed to be anxious over affairs of his own party. Great importance is, therefore, given
affairs of his own party. Great importance is, therefore, given to the forthcoming meeting of the National Council of the Fascist Party on July 20 when the causes of dissension will be examined. The date all the legislative or other measures prescribed by the report. “3. An undertaking by the Allied governments to withdraw by a given date (which might be fixed at fourteen days after the date indicated in (2) above) all the fiscal and economic sanctions and other arrangements affecting the economic activities of the German territory. “4. Agreement by the Allied governments that these sanctions would not
Agreement by the Allied governments that these sanctions would not be reimposed except in The case of flagrant failure on the part of the German government to fulfill the conditions embodied in the report itself, and the designation of an authority who would be charged with the duty of deciding, if necessity arose, whether such default had indeed taken place. The duty cannot properly be entrusted to the Reparation Commission, whose functions are strictly determined by the Treaty of Versailles, since the engagements to be entered into under the Dawes scheme lie, to a large extent, outside the scope of
scheme lie, to a large extent, outside the scope of that treaty. Some impartial and independent authority will have to be agreed upon who could properly undertake this duty and whose decisions would be accepted as binding on all the parties concerned. A provision that any dispute as to the proper interpretation of the articles of the protocol shall be referred to some independent arbitral body, such as the International Court at The Hague. For the purpose of negotiating the terms of such a protocol, some further discussion will clearly be necessary, and it is now proposed that an intergovernmental
be necessary, and it is now proposed that an intergovernmental conference shall meet in London on July 16 next, to be followed, as soon as agreement has been reached, by a fuller conference in which Germany shall be invited to participate. The conference will be strictly confined to an examination of the measures necessary to give effect to the recommendations of the Dawes Committee. Such questions as security and inter-Allied debts are to be explicitly excluded. With this limitation the conference should be able to conclude its discussions within a short period. One week may perhaps suffice. Vaquier Receives Letters
short period. One week may perhaps suffice. Vaquier Receives Letters of Women (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—Vaquier, lying on his prison bed prostrated by his sentence to death for the Blue Anchor murder, has received hundreds of letters from women all over England and France, who protest their faith in his innocence. One letter, written in French by an Englishwoman, contains directions as to how he must make his appeal. Accompanying it was a French Bible, one paragraph of the Gospel by St. Luke being marked for his attention. FRENCH RACING RESULTS AT LE TREMBLAY PRIX PARMIGIANA (1000 m.).— 1.
RACING RESULTS AT LE TREMBLAY PRIX PARMIGIANA (1000 m.).— 1. Perle du Japon; 2. Dark Tiger; 3. More de Roi. Pariage (10 fr.).—W.: 49. PL: 18.50, 41, 43.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 17. PL: 8.50, 16, 15. PRIX PAULINE (2000 m.).— 1. Catherine H; 2. Ninon; 3. Livia. Pariage (10 fr.).—W.: 44.50. PL: 10. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 23.50. PL: 9.50, 15, 14.50. PRIX SWEETMEAT (2300 m.).— 1. Mohdia; 2. Perle d’Or; 3. Lahore. Pariage (10 fr.).—W.: 52.50. PL: 16, 11.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 31.50. PL: 7.50, 5.50. TIPS FOR AUTEUIL PRIX CHIMERE (3500 m.).—Victorieux, Le Pharisien. PRIX DE LA PORTE-MAILLOT (2700
CHIMERE (3500 m.).—Victorieux, Le Pharisien. PRIX DE LA PORTE-MAILLOT (2700 m.).—Quingey, Major. PRIX DE LA CROIX DAUPHINE (3500 m.).— Raymond Kahn’s Stable, Mennaid. PRIX DE NICE (3100 m.).— Grand Mousseux, Clydarney. PRIX SLY FOX (3800 m.).— Malikoko, Carabas. PRIX DES ANEMONES (3100 m.).— Titus, Soierino IV. RATES OF EXCHANGE TODAY In Paris, the following are the closing quotations on the Paris exchange market today as compared with yesterday. To-day Frev. clos. New York 19,54 19.53 London 84.82 84.62 Belgium 88.20 88.10 Spain 959.50 2591 Holland 74.75 737.00 Italy 83.00 83.30 Norway 960.75 522.00 Sweden 522.00 518.50 Switzerland 348.50 348.50 Austria
Norway 960.75 522.00 Sweden 522.00 518.50 Switzerland 348.50 348.50 Austria (100.000) 28.00 27.621 Czechoslovakia 53.10 57.10 Rumania 8.05 7.93 Canada Denmark 308.75 Poland 3.81 Denmark 0.03 Owing to delays in transmission, no exchange rates had been received in Paris from New York this afternoon. In London, the following are the closing quotations on the exchange market today: Paris 84.85 New York 4.33.54 Spain 32,67 Switzerland 24.23 Italy 101.20 Belgium 95,33 Germany 15.125 (Mark) Holland 30.84 R. A., c/o The Paris Times. ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCES. OBLIGE young Italian or high-family to seek employment as guide to American tourists; thorough knowledge of places
employment as guide to American tourists; thorough knowledge of places or interest in France, Italy and especially Tunisia, Algeria; Morocco; speaks language of respective countries, including Arabic, and could gain admittance to native places ordinarily closed to Europeans.. G, B., 5 Bateman Street, London, W. For Ex-Service men The Paris-Times bills publish three times, FREE OF CHARGE, announcements from all Allied ex-service men seeking situations. Aux Anciens Combattants Le Paris Times inséra GRATUITEMENT, et trois reprises, les demandes d’emplois émanant des anciens combattants de toutes les nations alliées. TRÈS BON CHAUFFEUR-MÉCANICIEN, 44 ans, 18 ans références, 14 ans même maison,
CHAUFFEUR-MÉCANICIEN, 44 ans, 18 ans références, 14 ans même maison, demande place stable; peut conduire Rolls-Royce. Pierre, 10 Avenue de Villiers, Paris. CHAUFFEUR-MÉCANICIEN ITALien, speaks English, âge 30, wants position with Americans going any part of Europe and after reach United States with them. Write to U. Jerrzano, 40 Rue de La Rochefoucauld, Paris. JEUNE HOMME, courant comptabilité, correspondance, dactylo, etc., quelques connaissances en anglais, ayant assuré direction comptoir; excellentes références; cherche emploi stable, secrétariat ou autre. Ecrire: A. Bosset, 17 Rue Dussouches, 2e. SWEDISH MEDICAL MASSAGE and gymnastic treatment. Nordenstrom (from the Royal Central Institute, Stockholm), 23 Rue de
Nordenstrom (from the Royal Central Institute, Stockholm), 23 Rue de Villejust, 16e. SITUATIONS WANTED Females. LADY’S MAID, GOOD REFERENCES, speaks English, seeks situation. Write: Fernande, c/o The Paris Times. CUISINIÈRE, PATISSIERE, GLACIERE demande place ou extra; références. Mlle. Laize, 62 Rue d’Orsel, Paris. CUISINIÈRE, PATISSIERE, demande place pour mer; bonnes références. Mme. Madeleine, 12 Avenue Albert Sarraut, 14e. CUISINIÈRE ALSACIENNE, demande place; très bonnes références. Ecrire: P., 4 Rue Bourg-l’Abbé. FRENGLISH WOMAN, -25 years old, well educated, wants situation in American family as children’s governess or lady’s maid; would go to America. E. Renée, 9 Boulevard du Temple. INSTITUTRICE ANGLAISE,
to America. E. Renée, 9 Boulevard du Temple. INSTITUTRICE ANGLAISE, connaissant bien le français, cherche place; voyagerait. Ecrire: Miss Closkey, 18 Rue de Milan. ENGLISH GOVERNESS desires permanent or holiday post; girls 10-16; would travel; titled references; free July 21. Miss Goodwin. Hôtel Quisisana, Wiesbaden. LADY NURSE (R.N.), 34, hospital trained, 44 years’ Personal references, experienced babies from birth. Miss F., Mrs. Boucher’s Bureau, 33 Cliveden Place, London. FEMME DE CHAMBRE cherche famille étrangère; au courant voyages; bonnes références. Mlle. Mollard, 308 Rue Saint-Honoré, 1er. TRES BONNE COUTURIÈRE à façon; prix modérés. Nadal, 83bis Rue Lafayette, DANCING. TO DANCE QUICKLY
prix modérés. Nadal, 83bis Rue Lafayette, DANCING. TO DANCE QUICKLY with style, learn with Professor Givre (late Savoy Hôtel, London). Simple rapid method. Private lessons, any hour.—112, Rue Jouffroy. CHAUFFEUR AUTO, CELIBATARAIRE, demande place. Julien Rongé, 5 R. de l’Est. CUISINIER, PARLANT ANGLAIS, demande place maison étrangère; sérieuses références. Pierre, 40 Rue Galilée. PROFESSORS ROUSSEL and BALLOY demonstrate daily all the latest dances. Classes and private lessons.—Ask for programme: 14, Faubourg Saint-Honoré, near Rue Royale. Phone: Elysées 54-49. LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY.—Fox Blues and all the latest dances in three lessons.—Miss Sterling, diplômée, 41, Boulevard des Capucines. PARIS BOURSE Speculators
lessons.—Miss Sterling, diplômée, 41, Boulevard des Capucines. PARIS BOURSE Speculators were reserved today on the Paris Bourse, awaiting the outcome of the Herriot-MacDonald interview. Little active trading was noticeable, although with the sterling rate high at the opening, arbitrage values profited in sympathy. Suez Canal, Say Sugar, Rio Tinto, and De Beers advanced but left off finally below their previous day’s level when the pound dropped. Other descriptions were calm but well sustained. Markets closed generally with a dull tone. The following were the closing prices: FRENCH GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Today. Previous. French 3% 52.85 52.95 Do. 4% 1917 55.80 56.90
Previous. French 3% 52.85 52.95 Do. 4% 1917 55.80 56.90 Do. 6% 1920 81.25 81.27 Do. 6% 79.00 79.25 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, British Cons. 2 3/4 % Egypt Unified Japan 5% 1907 Russian Cons. Do. 5% 1906 Spanish Ext. 4% Turkish Unified 51.25 FRENCH RAILROADS 192.50 259.50 257.00 24.20 27.50 216.00 51.75 Est ... Midi .. Nord . Orléans PLM 786.00 800.90 1200.00 1023.00 1008.00 FOREIGN RAILROADS. 781.00 807.00 1200.00 944.00 1010.00 1355.00 1375.00 978.00 1480.00 982.00 Central Pacific Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Cleveland, Cincinnati, New York, New Haven à H. Nitrate Railways ... Andalusian National of Spain Royal