jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
889 389 Gaz général 175.. 175 75 477 jouissance Janvier 477 5 0 Midi 3 889.. 889.. Gaz général (Comp. internat.) 465.. Nantaise Gm général 870 867 50 Cordoue-Sevilla. 328 75 321.. 1659 2 50 Jouissance Total. 476 & 465 Nantaise Gaz de Marseille 1467 50 21 75 7 60 Canal de Suez. cpt 2142 50 21350 Nord 3 891.. Gaz (Cie Parisienne) 1255 1300 1359.. 2137 50 7 50 Jouissance Janvier. 2138 2145 2133 75 1145 Orléans 1848 20 GZ Une des 8 fr. 1345 338 322 1072 50 2 50 Délégation de Suez cpt 1075 1070 338 388
2 50 Délégation de Suez cpt 1075 1070 338 388 Daje Lyon et de la Loire 377 50 388 1643 75 1 25 Be de Paris et des Pays-Bas cpt 640 645 3 1884. 892 30 Diamants du Cap (Mines) 337 50 338 Portugais 301 150 299. 0 2 Action 500 fr. tout payé. 642 50 Central 3 385 385 Malfidano (Mines de). 915.. 915. Gde Société Russe 3 385.. 387 50 Crédit Foncier tout payé., 650 642 50 Central 3 385. 385 Nantaise Françoise 9 95 915 SSLINOV fê:: S!! 643 75 1 25 Be de Paris et des
S!! 643 75 1 25 Be de Paris et des Pays-Bas cpt 640 645 3 1884 392 392 Madrid 1388 74 Spa, immobile 470 0' Banque Franco-Egyptienne. cpt. Ouest 3 96. 187 50 386 25 Mokta-el-Hadid (Mine de) 897 50 930 Saragosse 3 827.. 327.. 50 Action de 500fr. 250 payés 410. 470 915 Hispano 494 50 915 50 série 460 4 0 Havre 321 50 824 16250 2.50 Crédit Foncier de Russie.. cpt 460 Rouen 5 96 Lits militaires 340 340 Crédit Mobilier Espagnol 180087 7 5580 0 21425 541 0 ouest-Algérien 860, 35950 494 587 50 1 25
541 0 ouest-Algérien 860, 35950 494 587 50 1 25 Act. 500 fr., 250 fr. payés, 540 538 70 Nord-Est 872 372 1000 1095 méridionaux 107 50 2 60 Mobilier Espagnol cpt 1106 1107 50 Orléans à Rouen (sect.N.). 50 Voitures de Paris 597 40 590 106 25 2 50 jouissance janvier 107 50 107 50 108 75 Orléans à Châlons (annuité). 533 75 535 Chemins Autrichiens cpt 517 50 516 25 Oblig. 55. 45 45 288 75 1 25 Jouissance janvier 289 50 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75
75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75
75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 25 270 et 44. 42 50 288 75 1 Veuillez noter que cette transcription est faite à partir d'un document très érodé, et qu'il est probable qu'elle contienne des erreurs. Vaslets 7 h. 3/4. —
probable qu'elle contienne des erreurs. Vaslets 7 h. 3/4. — C'est la faute au ministère. Chalet à vendre. — Le Fiacre 117 Porte-Salerno 8 h. — Hamlet. Chatelleret 8 h. 1/2. — L'Assommoir. Ebn-Théâtre 8 h. 1/4. — La Caserne. — Une Fête à Séville. — Djemila, — Speranza 2e acte. Gaiety 8 h. 1/2. Le Petit Poucet. Béautés-Pauline 8 h. 1/2. — Service d'amitié. — Les Noces improvisées. Parcis-Rosier 8 h. 1/2. Mal aux cheveux. — Le Bigame. Folies-Dramatiques 8 h. 1/2. Les Terreurs de Dominique. La Fauvette du Temple. Mations 8 h. 1/2. — Les Nuits du boulevard.
Temple. Mations 8 h. 1/2. — Les Nuits du boulevard. Château-d'Eau 8 h. 1/2. La Casquette au Père Brugeaud. Ambigu 8 h. 1/2. — Martyre ! Nouveautés 8 h. 1/2. — Serment d'amour. Faute d'un point. Minuet-Plaisirs 8 h. 1/2. — Pêle-Musique Gazette. Gaiety 8 h. 1/2. — Doit-on le dire? — Le Livre bleu. Dattier 8 h. 1/2. — Trois Femmes pour un mari. — Oscar Bourdoche. Beaumarchais 8 h. 1/2. Roger le mécanicien. Porte-Porteau 8 h. 1/2. Héloïse et Abélard. Hippodrome 8 h. 1/2. Spectacle varié. Gaillon d'Hiver 8 h. 1/2. — Soirée équestre. Cirque-Fernando 8 h. 1/2.
8 h. 1/2. — Soirée équestre. Cirque-Fernando 8 h. 1/2. — Spectacle varié. Kiosque à Musique. — Bal les dimanches, jeudis et samedis. — Grande Fête tous les mardis. Concert-Parisien 8 h. 1/2. Spectacle varié. Théâtre Robert-Houdin 8 h. 1/4. — Dickinson — La Case orientale. — Les Guignols. Soirées Musicales. — Tous les soirs concert et bal. Mercredis et samedis, fête de nuit. Le Gérant J-JAILLOW Institut, 12, rue du Croissant.
To-day’s Closing Exchange Rates: DOLLAR IN PARIS Fr.19.13 POUND IN PARIS Fr.87.65 PUBLISHED AT 5 P.M. WITH TO-DAY’S NEWS TO-DAY No. 156. Editorial Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Central 40-31.—Telegraphie Address: Paritimes, Paris. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1924. Journalist Information Office and Reading Room: 3 Place du Théâtre-Français, Louvre 63-33. Price : 40c. The Trend of the Times WEATHER FORECAST Following more light fronts to-night, and another day of fine weather is promised. Paris and the Paris région on Sunday. Winds from the East or South-East will keep the temperature down. The anticyclone over Western Europe is diminishing and
temperature down. The anticyclone over Western Europe is diminishing and an area of low barometric pressure is coming in from the Atlantic over Scotland and moving southward from there. Channel Crossing: Moderate. Sun Sets: 4.19 p.m. Full Moon: 'Novembre 11, 12.31 p.m. Lighting Up Time: 4.20 p.m. MOTHER-SHIP FITTED FOR OCEAN SURVEY WASHINGTON, Saturday.—The Rainbow, formerly a submarine, is now being fitted out with a laboratory in which men from the Hydrographic Department of the United States Navy will conduct a survey of the ocean. It is intended to provide the Rainbow with a depth-finder and with tanks and laboratories
the Rainbow with a depth-finder and with tanks and laboratories for the collection and examination of living specimens, the first investigations will be of the ocean floor in the neighborhood of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. In accordance with the recent recommendations of the Conference on Oceanography, the work will be extended later to more extensive surveys in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. TRADERS’ COUNCIL APPROVES LEAGUE Bail Game To-Day. Likewise tomorrow. And fine weather for it, though a touch of football fever is in the air. The American Navy is backsliding. Made "home-dry" by Josephus Daniels,
The American Navy is backsliding. Made "home-dry" by Josephus Daniels, it soon will admit soda pop once more aboard the men-of-war. Shore leaves will continue to be popular. A professor says that the father of all snakes was a native of Texas. Some theologians have placed that unholy reptile in Eden. When experts disagree, who shall decide? Germany is going back to a gold currency, and the German financiers say the country has recovered its economic health. Who won the war? Nobody. But famous "knock-out" which Mr. Lloyd George promised would turn out to have been a technical one. Persistent
would turn out to have been a technical one. Persistent and growing reports tell of a plot against the Spanish Directorate. Numerous Spaniards carrying "shooting irons" have been arrested near the French border. The explosion may not be imminent, but one seems to be coming. "Hands off Business and the Least Government the Better Government," are to be the principles of the new Coolidge Administration. The country is to have a respite from political strife if the President can bring it about. But the political mills will be rolling steadily, even if silently. A great red flag floated over the
even if silently. A great red flag floated over the erstwhile Russian Embassy in London last night when the Soviet envoy received the Diplomatic Corps in honor of the seventh anniversary of the revolution. Very few of the diplomats put in an appearance, but what with good music, some hugs of Lenin to look at, a little tea, chocolate, and "vin blanc," a pleasant time is said to have been enjoyed. COOLIDGE OUT TO GIVE NATION YEAR OF QUIET Will Cut Congress Sittings As Short As Possible—Says "Hands Off Business." TO LOWER TAXES AGAIN Measure for Rebate on This Year’s
TO LOWER TAXES AGAIN Measure for Rebate on This Year’s Levy is Sponsored by Madden In the House. The Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting in Paris yesterday, gave hearty approval to the resolution adopted by the recent Assembly of the League of Nations condemning prohibitions and restrictions on imports and exports when such measures are not warranted by the vital interests of States. The resolution was adopted on the motion of Signor Alberto Pirelli. The National committees of the Chamber will be invited to support the resolution as being in conformity with the policy adopted
the resolution as being in conformity with the policy adopted by the Chamber at its inauguration. The question of the treatment of foreigners was brought up, and condemned to further study with a view to presentation before a congress of the Chamber. A fresh declaration was made to the effect that the restrictions imposed by different countries on the rights of resident foreigners could not fail to interfere with the proper development of international trade. The Council also took up the question of reciprocal exemption from taxation of foreign shipping companies and the League of Nations protocol on arbitration clauses,
companies and the League of Nations protocol on arbitration clauses, the simplification of customs formalities and the international regime of railways and maritime ports. It was decided to place under examination the report of the American National Committee hearing upon the rapid growth of motor transport. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Saturday.—What is generally believed to be a statement from the White House as to the domestic policy of the coming Administration has been made by Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, after a visit to President Coolidge. The Senator states that the primary purpose of the President is to give the
the primary purpose of the President is to give the country a complete rest from politics, and let business and agriculture take their course unhampered by prospects of change in legislation. "Hands Off Business." The domestic policy of the Administration will have as its slogan, "Hands Off Business." President Coolidge believes that the least government possible is the best government, says his Senatorial visitor. He is confident that conditions in America are those which make for prosperity if Congress will not interfere. In pursuance of this policy, he will not call a special session of the newly elected Congress which
call a special session of the newly elected Congress which gives him a clear-cut majority in the House of Representatives, unless an unforeseen national emergency requires it. He will try to put through a further programme of tax reduction in the Congress which meets in December, and which goes out of office on Mardi 4, when lies sworn in for the new term. He anticipates complete success, as the prestige of the Farm Bloc has been broken. Liberalising the Party. While the coming Congress will be firmly in the President's hands in the House, its composition in the Senate is
hands in the House, its composition in the Senate is so shaded with insurgent Republicans that the President is expected to make some move to bring the less radical of the insurgents into line with the Administration. His path in the Senate is not without its perils, particularly through the fact that by the approaching death or resignation of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee will devolve upon Senator Borah. Senator Borah, who advocates recognition of Soviet Russia, is not expected to make much headway in this particular demand against the opposition of Secretary Hughes.
in this particular demand against the opposition of Secretary Hughes. But he will be in a position to make a great deal of trouble for the Administration unless something is done to bring him into line. Practical politicians expect that "something" will be done. Some practical trading in legislative measures between the liberal Republicans and the Old Guard, to take place behind the scenes where the appearance of party tranquility will not be ruffled, is the most likely "something." Certainly Mr. Borah is to be a commanding figure in Washington during the next few years. He will be at the
during the next few years. He will be at the height of his power, and the stars of LaFollette and Hiram Johnson have waned. Lower Taxes? The choice for Speakership of the House lies between Congressman Madden, of Illinois, and Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio. The odds are on Mr. Madden at present, but Mr. Longworth has a wife whom Americans will recall as the daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, and she is a political power in Washington, despite the fact that she holds no Government office. It may be that Mr. Longworth will emerge to eminence for which she and numerous
Longworth will emerge to eminence for which she and numerous other long-time Republicans consider him eminently fitted. Whoever wins, Congressman Madden has a project for a rebate on this year's taxes in view of the surplus in the Treasury, and this measure is bound to be heard from on the floor of the House. Opposed to its passage is the agitation for an increase in the pay of postal employees, which has been brewing for a long time, as the postal service is recognized to be underpaid. Where the President will stand this year is a matter of doubt though,
will stand this year is a matter of doubt though, last year he was against the employees on the grounds of public economy. Gossip concerning new Cabinet and diplomatic positions goes on apace, but all that has been made known as yet is the fact that Secretaries Mellon, Hughes, Hoover, and Storck are sure of their Cabinet places if they will remain. C. Bascom Slemp and William M. Butler, the President's campaign managers are apt to be found in the new lineup of the official family, Harry New is assumed to be leaving the Postal Department to prepare for the
to be leaving the Postal Department to prepare for the next Senatorial fight in Indiana. HAPLESS SMUGGLER WILL GET NO HELP CHRISTIANIA, Saturday. — The Norwegian Government has announced that it will not assist Norwegian ships which get into difficulties while engaged in liquor smuggling in American waters, according to a letter sent to the Norwegian Shipowners Association. Commenting on this letter, officers of the Association have declared that they think the Government is right in its policy and that they will take every precaution against their ships being used for rum-running. NAVY TO REMOVE BAN ON SODA POP (Paris
for rum-running. NAVY TO REMOVE BAN ON SODA POP (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Saturday.—Secretary Daniels’s pre-prohibition "drought navy" order is to be modified by Secretary Wilbur, but only to an extent which will permit thirsty sailors to partake of soda pop aboard ship. Mr. Daniels included bottled soda waters in his order against drinks on Navy vessels, taking the view that ship storekeepers had not sufficient storage space at their disposal to make the carrying of soft drinks practical. FEDERAL HELP TO NATURALISE ALIENS ASKED Business Cabinet" Will Succeed Seipel Government Secretary of Labor Wants Enrollment Of Immigrants to America
Government Secretary of Labor Wants Enrollment Of Immigrants to America And Citizenship Classes. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Saturday.—A proposal that the Federal Government should enroll all immigrants to the United States, and ship them towards Americanization by cooperating with numerous civic associations is made by Mr. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in a speech broadcast widely. Mr. Davis points out that only half of fourteen million foreign-born residents in the United States have assumed the duties and privileges of citizenship. For this condition he blames the lack of any effort, on the part of the Government to help
any effort, on the part of the Government to help newcomers. The Labor Secretary declared that he favors not only the enrollment of all aliens upon their arrival, but an annual census of them by an organization to be known as the Bureau of Naturalization. This bureau, he said, should cooperate with fraternal orders and other societies to set up a nationwide, continuous system of classes in the language, history, ideals, and traditions of the United States. Such a proposal has been submitted twice to Congress, and has been defeated each time. It was opposed by many racial organizations as
each time. It was opposed by many racial organizations as tending toward espionage. Mr. Davis insisted that the naturalization bureau could accomplish its work without any espionage which would be resented by those who enter America legally with intent to stay in the country. Joined to this work on the American side of the immigrant flow, he advocated rigid inspection of immigrants in their home ports to assure that only those qualified to fit into the social and economic life of the country should make the trip to the new land. Rail Strike that Forced On Prince-Regent Is Now General
land. Rail Strike that Forced On Prince-Regent Is Now General in Austria. (Paris Times Spécial) VIENNA. Saturday.—Mgr. Seipel has resigned office as Chancellor of Austria because of his Cabinet's failure to prevent the railroad workers of the country from striking for higher wages. He announced several days ago that he would withdraw if a walk-out came. The first candidate to head a European Government, it is rumored here today, will be succeeded by former Chancellor Schber. The latter is expected to form a "business Cabinet" that will resolve the strikers’ demands. Strike is General. Meanwhile, the railroad strike is reported
demands. Strike is General. Meanwhile, the railroad strike is reported general in Austria and trains of every kind, including international trains, have been halted. Not only Federal rail systems are affected but also the Danube-Black Sea-Adriatic line. Wild rumors are current in Vienna for the effect that the Ukrainian and Czechoslovak Governments intend to intervene to assure passage of trains to and from their countries by way of Austrian territory. The Director of Federal Railways has resigned office because of his failure to ward off the strike, but the Government announces that it has taken the situation in hand to
announces that it has taken the situation in hand to assure supplies of food reaching the population. Troops will be called out to preserve order and it is hoped officially that international trains will be running again soon. In announcing his resignation, Mgr. Seipel declared that to grant the railmen’s wage demands would mean denying the population the necessities of life. Lodge's condition slightly better (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Saturday.—Senator Lodge emerged from coma late last night and was able to speak to the attending physicians. A slight improvement in his condition was noticeable, but the doctors still hold
in his condition was noticeable, but the doctors still hold out little hope of his recovery. The Senator is seventy-four years old. If he rallies from the stroke, the doctors say, he will pass the remainder of his life a paralytic. Loyal Brazilian warship pursues rebel craft RIO DE JANEIRO, Saturday;—Captain da Noronha, commander of the Brazilian cruiser Minas Gerais, has been ordered to sea in pursuit of the cruiser Sao Paulo, the crew of which mutinied, ran up the red flag and steamed out of harbor. It is expected that the rebel craft will be overhauled soon and forced
that the rebel craft will be overhauled soon and forced to surrender, although strict orders have been given that she is not to be sunk. The revolt was not as widespread as originally believed and was limited to the crew of the Sao Paulo and a few naval cadets. France wins concession Safety of Emperor disturbs Chinese (Paris Times Spécial) PEKING, Saturday—Considerable concern is manifested here concerning the safety of the boy Emperor Pu-Yi, who has been removed from the Imperial Palace and is now residing with his father, the former Regent. Despite assurances from General Fang that a heavy
former Regent. Despite assurances from General Fang that a heavy guard prohibits all possibilities of an attack, the Chinese public is not convinced that the present Government agrees that the youth should live, and fears that assassination may come. The Imperial Family has demanded the protection of the Diplomatic Corps in Peking. The capital at present is under a military dictatorship, awaiting a meeting of the new leaders. It is not believed that such a meeting can take place before another two months have passed. General Wu-Pei-Fu is reported to have arrived off Chefoo, in Shantung, near the entrance to
have arrived off Chefoo, in Shantung, near the entrance to the Gulf of Pechili. Various merchants and bankers closed shop when his craft appeared, fearing that he would land his troops. Three American destroyers proceeded to the harbor and decided to land sixty Marines, although no disturbances are expected. Anti-Klan law upheld New York Supreme Court Rules Order Must Register Members. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Saturday.—The New York Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of the Walker Law, providing that secret fraternal orders must make public registration of the names of their members. The law was designed to unmask
names of their members. The law was designed to unmask the members of the Ku Klux Klan within the State. It was fought by lawyers for the Klan, who will carry their fight to the United States Supreme Court. Dockmen's strike reaches Melbourne MELBOURNE, Saturday.—The latest moves by the dockers, who went on strike in Australia recently in protest against overtime labor, have included this city, which means a virtual tie-up of all Australian shipping. Yesterday, seamen on board vessels in the harbor here, refused to provide steam for cranes and donkey engines to the wharf laborers who work overtime.
and donkey engines to the wharf laborers who work overtime. Melbourne had been the only port not included in the country-wide strike, largely because two branches of the dockmen’s union voted in favor of overtime work. These branches were suspended by the executive council of the union, but work continued. The situation has now taken a serious turn that is certain to stop all coastal and ocean commerce until a settlement is reached. THE PARIS TIMES in its few months of existence has become a world newspaper. It is quoted everywhere. "The Paris Times provides an outstanding source of information
the Democratic Party is not assured. The Clericals and Bosnians have lined up with M. Radich’s followers in demanding either the return of the Davidovich Cabinet, which resigned on October 15, or the formation of a strong Opposition uniting into one single Parliamentary Party all the Croat, Slovene, Moslem, and even Democrat Deputies. GENERAL APPEALS SENTENCE German Given Five Years for Stealing Visited by Embassy Attaché. LILLE (Nord), Saturday.— Herr von Rintelen, attached to the German Embassy in Paris, has conferred for more than an hour with the head warder of the prison here where General von Nathusius is held,
of the prison here where General von Nathusius is held, charged with stealing furniture from French homes during the war. The General has decided to appeal against the sentence of five years imprisonment passed by default and has chosen M. Nicolai, of the Metz bar, to plead his case. LOVELY DISCUSSIONS IN TURKISH CHAMBER CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday.— The debates in the National Assembly have become a regular battle, and have been once more adjourned. The Opposition hopes to embarrass the Government sufficiently to compel it to resign. Reuf Bey, the ex-Prime Minister, has asked a number of pointed questions on finance
Minister, has asked a number of pointed questions on finance and Constitutional law, to which the Minister of the Interior did not reply. He contented himself with casting doubt on the republicanism of the ex-Prime Minister. The Government succeeded in making the debate a question of confidence in the Government, and it seems certain that General Ismet Pasha will have a large majority when a division is taken today. The Opposition found its opening for attack on the Government in the manner in which the Moslem refugee problem was administered. The Government excused itself by saying that it did the