jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
dame ; 1 somme d'argent ; 1 portefeuille contenant somme d'argent ; 1 écharpe de dame ; 1 dynamo de motocyclette ; 1 plaque d'identité militaire au nom de Chambaret ; 1 gant d'homme ; 1 tour de cou, métal blanc ; 1 portefeuille, contenant petite somme et papiers divers au nom de Mohamed ben Larbi Daoudi ; 2 carnets, contenant adresses d'officiers ; 1 veste de dame en laine ; 1 montre-bracelet d'homme ; 1 médaille interalliée ; 1 portefeuille contenant divers papiers au nom de Appriou Roger; 1 livret individuel au nom de Wendelt ; 1 poudrier ;
livret individuel au nom de Wendelt ; 1 poudrier ; 1 ceinture de dame ; 1 paire de gants de dame ; 1 sac à provisions ; 1 paire de lunettes ; 1 paire de gants de dame ; 1 carte d'abonnement scolaire au nom de Molina Roger ; 1 soulier d'enfant ; 1 porte-billet, contenant papiers au nom de Marcos Abitan ; 1 portefeuille, contenant papiers au nom de Doutreluingne Jean ; 1 porte-carte, contenant papiers au nom de Spitz Mathias ; 1 parapluie de dame 1 ballot contenant bobines de fil ; 2 carnets de pensions au nom
bobines de fil ; 2 carnets de pensions au nom de Mohamed ben Miloudi et Mohamed ben Habiba , 1 bon de distribution de charbon de bois au nom de Raygot Marcel ; 1 carte d'identité au nom de Germain Louis ; 1 couvre-lit en laine ; 1 permis de passage au nom de Acoca Aron ; 1 sac à main de dame 1 montre-bracelet d'homme ; 1 imperméable d'enfant (Lebrun Marie). 15 bicyclettes d'homme ; 5 bicyclettes de femme ; 7 cadres de bicyclette d'homme ; 2 cadres de bicyclette de femme. AVIS. — Les propriétaires des bicyclettes sont
bicyclette de femme. AVIS. — Les propriétaires des bicyclettes sont priés de vouloir bien relever le numéro de leur cadre, afin de faciliter les recherches en cas de vol. La restitution des dits objets a lieu deux fois par semaine, le mercredi et le samedi, de 8 à 12 h. et de 14 à 19 h. 30. au Bureau des Objets Trouvés, Commissariat Divisionnaire, rue de Tunis. Petites Annonces URGENT recherchons bon mécanicien dégagé obligation militaire pour entretien usine capable remplacer chef atelier visa bur. plac. 999. Écrire journal, âge, nationalité, références. 9911 J'ACH. gr. villa contre apt. cent. BOYER,
nationalité, références. 9911 J'ACH. gr. villa contre apt. cent. BOYER, 4 rue Chénier. ON DEMANDE Français non mob.-lisable magasinier comptable. Se présenter avec références. Dépôt Vins Beni-Amar, route des Ouled Ziane. ECHANGE appt. 2 p. ville contre ville jardin. Tél. A 02-75. 7343 ACHETE bahut. Ribe, 202 bd Liberté. Tél. A 02-75. 7342 A VENDRE tandis « Follis » état neuf, équipement luxe. S'adresser au journal numéro 209. Annonces Légales Tribunal de Paix d'Agadir SUCCESSION VACANTE VALTAUNIS ALBERT Suivant ordonnance rendue le 26 novembre 1942 par M. le Juge de Paix d'Agadir, la succession de M. Yaltaunis Albert en son
Paix d'Agadir, la succession de M. Yaltaunis Albert en son vivant adjudant en retraite demeurant à Agadir, décédé à Inezgane (Agadir banlieue) le 26 novembre 1942 a été déclarée vacante. M. le Secrétaire-Greffier en chef du Tribunal de Paix d'Agadir a été désigné comme curateur de la dite succession. Les héritiers sont invités à se faire connaître et les créanciers à produire leurs titres dans le délai de 2 mois à peine de forclusion. Le Curateur. n. YOUnI:'!. 9937 Le directeur : P. MAS L'administrateur L. GRIMAUD
«Wörthschätzung» RUNWALDT FÜR STYLES 5 P.M. édition mi 5 P.M. EDITION iwu EUROPE’S INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER IF YOU ARE A BUYER OF GENUINE ANTIQUITIES AND BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS OF ART, YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT S. LION FILS 44 & 46 Rue Laffitte, PARIS No. 902 —THIRD YEAR. Editorial Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Central 40.31.—Telegrams: Paristimes, Paris. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1926 Advertising and Business Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Central 40-06 Price: 50c. LATEST EXCHANGE RATES Pound in Paris: 1.... Fr 134.50 Dollar in Paris Fr 27.74 The Trend of the Times The trend of Vesuvius is upward.
Trend of the Times The trend of Vesuvius is upward. Vesuvius responds to the Fascist demand for greater activity in Italy. Never has a higher Reichstag voted a Budget so rapidly. An indecisive ending seems likely in an arresting American criminal drama. The latest complaint against foreigners in China is that they eat. Justice is England's only judge. He is grimmer than ever today. The Londoner considers it no reduction that coal should be cheaper by one penny a hundredweight. Yet he is fortunate to have coal at all. It has taken a Hindu to tell them about plants. And
has taken a Hindu to tell them about plants. And he tells them that plants are like men. The Reichswahr question continues to disturb Germany. It makes an excellent safety valve. In present circumstances it is better to fight one's home policy than on foreign. Our dark days for the German military authorities could result from a Black Reichswehr. London is recalling that eleven years ago today there occurred the first German airplane raid on the city. ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING HIGH ON YANGTZE Chinese Bolshevists Organizing Strikes and Boycotts in Hankow Concessions. JAPANESE ARE HIT RELIGIOUS TROUBLES BREAK TRADITION Cantonese-Taught Workers
Concessions. JAPANESE ARE HIT RELIGIOUS TROUBLES BREAK TRADITION Cantonese-Taught Workers Demand No Food Given to Occidentals In River Port. WEATHER FORECAST Overcast and rainy weather, gradually perceptible warmer, is announced for Paris and the Paris region during Sunday night and Monday. Moderate winds will blow from the SouthWest or West. There are to be occasional clearing spells. If an cyclone of small content obtains in the far North. By Monday, a “low” area is to cover the North Sea and Denmark. A center of high pressure is moving in this direction from Iceland and Ireland. Channel Crossing: Moderate, Sun Sets:
direction from Iceland and Ireland. Channel Crossing: Moderate, Sun Sets: 3:57 p.m. Drying-Up Time: 4:1 p.m. New Moon: December 1. SHANGHAI, Sunday. — Some alarm is being polled today for the safety of foreigners in the Middle and Upper Yangtze ports under domination of the Cantonese Bolshevists. For giving the attack on the foreign compound at Kiukiang, word comes from Hankow today that systematic efforts are being made to drive Occidentals from the concessions there by menaces and starvation. Coolies Demonstrate. Coolies have demonstrated along both the British and Japanese Bunds at Hankow, demanding that Chinese compradors should not furnish
Bunds at Hankow, demanding that Chinese compradors should not furnish food to foreigners. The French and Russian Concessions have not been molested. The demonstrators are for the most part members of the newly-formed Soviets organized by the Russian agitators who accompanied the Cantonese army on its entrance into Hankow. Several of the new soviets have already gone on strike, and are organizing a boycott similar to the movement in Canton. The Japanese are the first to be hit. Chinese merchants and capitalists are showing signs of aligning themselves with the foreigners, and are raising a fund to aid the anti-Bolshevik
foreigners, and are raising a fund to aid the anti-Bolshevik armies from the North. The first large contingent of Northern troops has arrived at Nanking and is beginning to consolidate the defenses of Jiangsu Province. Jiangsu is understood to be receiving a loan of $10,000,000 Mexican from the Peking Government. The captain of the Japanese steamship "Siankiang-rua," captured by pirates on November 18, has been released, and twenty-three of his captors, all deserters from the Cantonese army, have been arrested. VILLAGERS IN PSKOV AREA IN ARMS AGAINST SOVIETS RICA, Sunday.—Six towns and seventy-five villages are in open revolt against the
towns and seventy-five villages are in open revolt against the Soviet Administration at Pskov, according to news received here: One hundred and fifty thousand peasants, led by Russian officers from Estonia, are said to have taken the field and to have engaged in a pitched battle with Red troops. They have issued manifestos in the name of Grand Duke Nicholas, announcing approaching liberation from the Bolshevik yoke. LEFT FACTIONS RENEW ATTACK ON REICHSWAHR Silesia Alleged to be Chief Centre For Recruiting Through Aid Of “Black Reichswehr.” HALL FAMILY MAY GO FREE IN SHORT TIME Minister’s Widow Makes Good Impression on
FREE IN SHORT TIME Minister’s Widow Makes Good Impression on Witness Stand. RAID ON MINISTRY Thieves Foiled in Attempt to Seize Reichswehr Documents Which Might Add to Evidence. ACQUITTAL FORESEEN Efforts of Prosecutor to Break Down Calm of Witness End in Failure. Because of differences between Church and State brought about in Mexico by the anti-clerical laws now being enforced, no priests will take part in the four-century-old Guadalupe Day celebration on December 12 in the church shown on the hilltop in the photograph above. Today the clergy announces that it will not take part, although the celebration is one
it will not take part, although the celebration is one of the most important in the religious life of Mexico. Last week, the Mexican Department of Industry issued a statement warning all oil companies that applications for confirmation of oil concessions granted before 1917 must be filed before December 31. Mr. Harry Hadfield Hallat, representing the Mexican Eagle Company, has already filed an application. The Dutch Corona oil company has also filed its application, as have many others. The newspaper Excelsior publishes an attack on the United States, calling it an “enormously rich modern conqueror." Coolidge to heed contest in
an “enormously rich modern conqueror." Coolidge to heed contest in Maine patronage plaint may go to Senate Snow lies at great depth in St. Gotthard Pass Albanian riflemen encircle rebels Cherries ripen in November Toulon (Var).—In spite of the cold and rainy weather on the Mediterranean coast, a resident has discovered one of his cherry-trees bearing three ripe cherries. Vesuvius still belches forth (Paris Times Spécial) Naples, Sunday.—A new eruptive cone has appeared on the north slope of Mount Vesuvius during the night, the Vesuvian observatory reports. The opening of the new cone is about 350 ft. across, and has
the new cone is about 350 ft. across, and has been throwing off incandescent matter and molten lava. The lava is flowing into the main crater, which is now full to the level of the northern rim. The overflow forms a glowing stream which extends half a mile into the valley formed by the northern slope of Vesuvius and Mount Somma. Officials of the Observatory assure the neighboring population that the phenomenon is no cause for alarm, as it is merely the animal period of activity following the rainy season. The eruption was predicted by delegates from the Observatory to
The eruption was predicted by delegates from the Observatory to the Congress of Science in Bologna in October, 1925. The volcano is expected to become quiescent again in a few days, even should the flow of lava continue. Belgrade, Sunday.—Following the recent attack on Scutari and the dispatch of Government troops in pursuit of the rebels, who are led by Loro Bey Tzaka, a message has been received from Scutari that two enemy positions near the Montenegrin frontier have been captured, and many rebels have submitted. The gendarmerie in the hills at Mali, near Tirana, has been reinforced by two
hills at Mali, near Tirana, has been reinforced by two thousand riflemen. It is intended to encircle the rebels, who appear to be moving southward, in the mountains. It is estimated that they will be unable to hold out longer than a few days. Scutari is quiet. Communications are normal between Scutari, Tirana, and Yugoslavia. Strike in Australia (Paris Times Radio) Washington, Sunday.—President Coolidge intends to send Mr. Frank W. Stearns, the Boston dry goods merchant who is a constant caller at the White House, to New York to pacify Republican Party heads in that State. District leaders of New
Republican Party heads in that State. District leaders of New York have complained directly to the White House, over the head of Mr. Samuel J. Koenig, their official party leader, that the Republicans have not been getting their due share of Federal patronage. The district leaders have discovered, they say, that Mr. Chester P. Mills, the Prohibition Administrator for New York State, is discharging faithful Republicans from the enforcement organization which he directs. The force in New York at present is declared to comprise 103 Democrats as against only 72 Republicans. This state of affairs must not continue, the White
Republicans. This state of affairs must not continue, the White House has been informed. If the Republican Party in New York is to remain loyal to the Administration, a statement by the Presidential spokesman says that Mr. William M. Butler, who was defeated for election to the Senate from Massachusetts, will remain Chairman of the Republican National Committee but that Senator Charles W. Curtis, of Kansas, will take Mr. Butler's place as official party leader in the Senate. Spanish officers restored to rank Madrid, Sunday.—Optimism regarding the restoration to rank of Spanish artillery officers who came into conflict with the
of Spanish artillery officers who came into conflict with the Dictatorship is found to have been warranted. The period permitting this restoration expired last evening. Of 1,200 officers affected by the measure, 950 have requested reinstatement. See page 6 for... Mysteries of Plant Life. Congestion grows in harbors where longshoremen have stopped. Melbourne, Sunday.—Congestion in virtually all Australian ports is increasing rapidly as a result of the refusal of longshoremen to work overtime. Ships arriving here, in Sydney and in Adelaide have found it impossible to unload cargoes. They are forced either to lie at anchor or to proceed to
forced either to lie at anchor or to proceed to another port. The “half-way” strike that has been called by the longshoremen is expected to end tomorrow, but unless their terms are met it is likely that it will be resumed and become still more general. President's status troubles Ecuador Man’s fight with bear ends in death of both Copenhagen.—A terrible fight to the death between a man and a bear is reported from Inpilabi (Lapland), where a farmer named Hemelynen, accompanied by two dogs, went hunting. The dogs returned alone, greatly agitated. Neighbors followed them back for some distance
alone, greatly agitated. Neighbors followed them back for some distance into the forest, where they found the man dead, his body having been terribly mutilated. A big she-bear lay dead fifty yards away. The bear had been shot, but apparently a terrible struggle between the man and bear had ensued. The latter's jaw had been torn from its sockets. (Paris Times Radio) Quito, Sunday.—The Provisional Government after momentarily giving permission to President Cordero to return to Ecuador has withdrawn it. The friends of the President, who was deposed and exiled in consequence of the coup d'Etat of July 9, 1925,
in consequence of the coup d'Etat of July 9, 1925, consider that as. The tenure, for which he was elected in 1924, does not expire until September 1, 1928. He is still de jure Head of the State, and his return is essential in order to obtain recognition by the United States of the present Government and make possible the floating of an Ecuadorian loan in New York. REBEL CHIEF IN NICARAGUA TO CONSIDER OFFER BY DIAZ (Paris Times Radio) MANAGUA, Sunday. — Rear-Admiral Latimer, of the United States Navy, yesterday conferred with General Moncada, leader of the revolutionary forces
yesterday conferred with General Moncada, leader of the revolutionary forces in Nicaragua. The conference took place on board an American cruiser in Nicaraguan waters. The rebel chief now intends to consider the offer to cease fighting which General Diaz made to him last week. (Paris Times Spécial) AUGUSTA, Maine, Sunday. — The present contest for the United States Senate now going on in Maine—last of the States to elect a new Senator this year—may yet be carried as far as the Upper House of Congress. If he should be defeated in the election tomorrow, Mr. Burton G. Deane, the Democratic
in the election tomorrow, Mr. Burton G. Deane, the Democratic candidate for the seat held by the late Mr. Bert M. Fernald, announces today that he will take the matter before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections. Charges of Ku Klux Klan influence have been made during the present campaign and the Klan is supposed to be favoring Mr. Deane's candidacy. The opponent, Mr. Arthur R. Gould, the Republican, is married to a Catholic. Mr. Gould has been accused of having been implicated in the bribery of a former New Brunswick Prime Minister. The Governor of the State, Mr.
New Brunswick Prime Minister. The Governor of the State, Mr. Ralph O. Brewster, also is against him, although Mr. Gould has been cleared of the charge that he exceeded the legal limit for primary election expenditure. The country is watching the Maine election because of the possibility seen that the normal Republican majority of 25,000 in the State will be overturned. If Maine should send a Democrat to the Senate, the insecure Republican majority there during the Seventy-eighth Congress would be weakened still further. CANADIAN RAILMEN PROPOSE A "PEACEFUL WITHDRAWAL" MONTREAL, Sunday—The steps towards a decision to strike by the
MONTREAL, Sunday—The steps towards a decision to strike by the representatives of the workers on the Canadian National Railway have reached no further than to bring the members to a new definition of a strike. They call it “peaceful withdrawal.” No date for the withdrawal of labor has yet been fixed. It is possible that action will be delayed until the wage scales of men in similar positions in the United States has been determined. GAS IN WARFARE American Expert Does Not Fear Future. WASHINGTON, Sunday.—The prospect that gases capable of annihilating the entire population of cities may be used
of annihilating the entire population of cities may be used in any future wars does not find much encouragement in the annual report issued by General Fries, Chief of the United States Chemical Warfare Service. He says: “The effectiveness of poison gas is due more to the large number of temporary casualties produced than to the relatively small number of actual fatalities. “The chemicals employed during the World War were probably about as effective for the production of the casualties as any that may be discovered in the future.” Lights Are Bright But Coals Dear For Londoners (Paris Times Spécial)
Are Bright But Coals Dear For Londoners (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Sunday.—The Lights of London are blazing once more. The West End has resumed its old familiar appearance; it has cast off the slough of despondency that made it resemble the gloomy quarters of a Cathedral city. This is the sign that the miners are returning to work on district agreements. With the men returning in this manner, Commandant Cook finds that he has nothing to do. Consequently, he is leaving the scenes of his defeats for the Russian Trades Union Congress in Moscow. Most of the district agreements are
Union Congress in Moscow. Most of the district agreements are agreements for a long term. Nearly all include the eight-hour day. A feature of many is a six-hour working day on Saturday. With peace in the coalfields, the Londoner may now turn his attention to getting his own coal cheap from the middle-man. The prices charged in many of the cities of England leaves a margin a great deal too broad between the price at pithead and the price at the home door. The reduction of one penny a hundredweight to be made tomorrow by the London merchants is regarded
to be made tomorrow by the London merchants is regarded by the public as something between a joke and an insult. The Mayor of Southwark has spoken very forcibly on the subject. There is no doubt that any attempt at profiteering on the part of the carriers and dealers in coal will be faced with strong opposition. In Lancashire yesterday coal was being sold in the streets at 2s. 3d. a hundredweight. In London, the price is to be reduced from 4s. to 3s. 11d. a hundredweight. The figures speak for themselves. SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS Dredging Scheme Approved to Improve the
for themselves. SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS Dredging Scheme Approved to Improve the Channel. LONDON, Sunday. — The Southhampton Harbor Board scheme of dredging many thousands of yards of channel to the sea. Tenders for the work will be invited immediately. It is anticipated that the contract will be awarded next year. ,—The Southampton Board has approved a scheme which will cost £1,250,000. It will provide a channel 1,090 ft. wide, with a depth of 35 ft. from the work are to be carried out. SUICIDE IN CAPE TOWN LEAVES CURIOUS LETTER CAPE TOWN, Sunday.—At an inquest on a German businessman named Karl
TOWN, Sunday.—At an inquest on a German businessman named Karl Zoeller, a verdict of suicide while of unsound mind was returned. Zoeller, who was found dead in his office, left a letter in which he asked the press that the report of his death should not be wirelessed abroad telling the coroner the form his verdict should take, and suggesting that a lecturer on anatomy should examine his brain to see if an operation on his thyroid gland had caused mental failing. GUARDED MEMORIAL Policemen Watch Monument to be Unveiled in Wales. LONDON, Sunday—The Communist element at Aberystwyth in Wales
in Wales. LONDON, Sunday—The Communist element at Aberystwyth in Wales has threatened to destroy a handsome war memorial to be unveiled next Wednesday by Viscount Allenby. As a result, policemen and ex-Service men are guarding the memorial day and night. When the site was prepared damage was done to it, and building materials and masonry were taken away. MINESWEEPER RESCUED HONOLULU—The U.S.S. Pittsburgh has arrived here from San Diego, towing the crippled New Zealand minesweeper Wakakura. The Pittsburgh found the minesweeper, whose engine was out of order, in mid-ocean, and towed her 1,048 miles in five and a half days.
towed her 1,048 miles in five and a half days. (Paris Times Spécial) BERLIN, Sunday.—In pursuit of their scheme to obtain all available evidence that may damage Nationalist hopes of moulding the Reichswell into an anti-Republican weapon, the Left parties, urged on by the Socialists, are publishing fresh reports, apparently based on substantial information, that lessen Gessler's (the Reichswehr Minister) position. Following upon the sensational exposures by Herr Mahran relative to “Black Reichswehr” activities in the Rhineland, similar accusations are now being made regarding military administration in Silesia. Recruiting Bureaus Found. These charges are made in Breslau and Gorlitz. Forty
Found. These charges are made in Breslau and Gorlitz. Forty branch societies, it is alleged, exist in these cities. They are directed either by officers detached from the Reichswell or by former officers in the Imperial Army who maintain active relations with the Reichswehr. The duties of these officers, say the Left groups, is to assure recruiting for the legal Reichswell by means of effectives drawn from secret military organisations, and also to guarantee military instruction for the latter. The charge is made that this instruction takes place on drill grounds belonging to the Reichswehr, under the guise of athletic
grounds belonging to the Reichswehr, under the guise of athletic training. Similar bureaus, alleges the Socialists, are to be found in several cities in Hesse-Nassau and in Thuringia. The charges go so far as to mention names of officers and to assert that documents have been obtained establishing the accusation beyond all contradiction. Because of these statements, the public is impressed and sentiment in favor of republicanization of the Reichswehr is increasing on every side. Thieves Have Attempted to Enter the Reichswehr Ministry. This fact has been seized upon by the Nationalists as an indication of the underhanded methods which