jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
factory's machinery has been ruined. THE PARIS TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1924. "Published every week on afternoons and Sundays by THE EUROPEAN PUBLISHING CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1,000,000fr. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: 33 Rue Jacques-Housseau, Paris, 1er; Central 40-31; Inter-Special 361. ADVERTISING OFFICE: 3 Place du Théâtre-Français, Paris, 1er; Phone 63-33. LONDON: 69 Fleet Street, E.G. 4. NEW YORK: 110 East 25th Street. Telegraphic Address: PARIS-TIMES, PARIS. Cheque Bank: 251-30 v. Register of the Corporation: 21884 B. All communications intended for the Editor must be addressed to 33 Rue Jacques-Housseau, Paris, 1er; the editor does not accept responsibility for unsolicited contributions of articles or advertisements. "The outlook of THE PARIS TIMES will touch the heart of the man of the world; Its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection; on sympathy tempered by justice, on common sense developed by experience, and, above all things, on individuality fortified by the least hint of purpose and the desire to serve." — From the editorial in the first number of THE PARIS TIMES. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE PARIS TIMES is sold at 40 centimes per issue in France. The terms for subscribers—delivered by special service in Paris and suburbs by mail outside Paris—follow: France, Foreign. ONE YEAR 125fr. 165fr. SIX MONTHS 65fr. 84fr. THREE MONTHS 35fr. 45fr. Payment can be made in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while traveling at no extra cost. Mail the band of your paper with all requests for changes of address, etc. ADVERTISING RATES. The PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and certified upon the rate card, considering the available 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. Paris, July 20, 1924. Many varied events shall remain on the programme of the Olympic Games of 1924 but with the end of the week the principal portion of
Paris—follow: France, Foreign. ONE YEAR 125fr. 165fr. SIX MONTHS 65fr. 84fr. THREE MONTHS 35fr. 45fr. Payment can be made in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while traveling at no extra cost. Mail the band of your paper with all requests for changes of address, etc. ADVERTISING RATES. The PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and certified upon the rate card, considering the available 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. Paris, July 20, 1924. Many varied events shall remain on the programme of the Olympic Games of 1924 but with the end of the week the principal portion of them has been concluded. Preparations for the next Games, four years hence in Amsterdam; soon will get under way. The occasion is appropriate for the suggestion that the Games be extended to include an international air face in which teams and planes from the countries of the world may enter on a footing of general equality. The international organization of the Olympic Games lends itself well to the carrying out of such a project, which might include the flying of fast military planes. The essence of such a new competition should, however, be races between planes flown by skilled amateurs. There are numbers of them in every country where flying is done on a large scale. Air racing needs, nonetheless, to be necessarily disprofessionalized as automobile racing, which has done much to develop the automobile and render it popular. Air racing is more closely related to yacht racing and amateur sports, which no doubt would take to it readily. The race is the form of contest which has persisted in the Olympic Games since they were founded many centuries ago and during their modern renaissance. Minor Olympic sports, unknown to the ancient Greeks, include races on skates, and this summer
on a footing of general equality. The international organization of the Olympic Games lends itself well to the carrying out of such a project, which might include the flying of fast military planes. The essence of such a new competition should, however, be races between planes flown by skilled amateurs. There are numbers of them in every country where flying is done on a large scale. Air racing needs, nonetheless, to be necessarily disprofessionalized as automobile racing, which has done much to develop the automobile and render it popular. Air racing is more closely related to yacht racing and amateur sports, which no doubt would take to it readily. The race is the form of contest which has persisted in the Olympic Games since they were founded many centuries ago and during their modern renaissance. Minor Olympic sports, unknown to the ancient Greeks, include races on skates, and this summer there will even be horse racing. World competition in races in the air should appeal to the man of today, who seeks incessantly for new methods of antagonizing time and distance. Using only his own legs, he gets over the ground at a maximum speed of only a little less than ten seconds for 100 yards. On a good horse he can travel a mile in less than two minutes and in an automobile in one-fourth of that time. But when he leaves the ground his meteor-like track is covered at the rate of more than four miles in a minute and he crosses continents between sun and moon. THE RISING IN BRAZIL; Conflicting reports come over the cables regarding the progress of the rising in Brazil but even though censorship has been restored to by the Government, there is little reason to believe that the trouble is more than local. Disturbances in distant countries, especially when they are in Latin America, are only too apt to be wrongly styled "revolutions." Brazil, moreover, is a stable State unlike some of the Central American Republics where political campaigns are waged with the bullet more often than with the ballot. Sao Paulo,
than ten seconds for 100 yards. On a good horse he can travel a mile in less than two minutes and in an automobile in one-fourth of that time. But when he leaves the ground his meteor-like track is covered at the rate of more than four miles in a minute and he crosses continents between sun and moon. THE RISING IN BRAZIL; Conflicting reports come over the cables regarding the progress of the rising in Brazil but even though censorship has been restored to by the Government, there is little reason to believe that the trouble is more than local. Disturbances in distant countries, especially when they are in Latin America, are only too apt to be wrongly styled "revolutions." Brazil, moreover, is a stable State unlike some of the Central American Republics where political campaigns are waged with the bullet more often than with the ballot. Sao Paulo, where the trouble seems to be centered, is one of the wealthiest and healthiest regions in the country. Economic provocation to an attempt to overthrow the central authority is lacking. Sao Paulo is the principal growing area for Brazil’s important output of coffee and it numbers among its population many natives of Italy, Germany, Portugal, and other European countries. It is true that the economic situation of the coffee growers of Sao Paulo, the most important section of its people in this way of trade, has not been satisfactory to themselves for the last two years. Yet every effort, and with much success, has been made by the Government to improve matters by restricting the movement and sale of coffee. These economic difficulties have had their effect throughout the country in somewhat unsettled political conditions. It is more than likely that the present outbreak, apparently confined to numerous soldiers, is merely another flareup of political violence of the sort that was once common in South America and which Germany has known recently under the name of “Putsch.” American Comment. “With Calm Poise, and Charlie for Horse, in Part Republics Settle Dating.” — Editor (New York Times). Well, if the Democrats
natives of Italy, Germany, Portugal, and other European countries. It is true that the economic situation of the coffee growers of Sao Paulo, the most important section of its people in this way of trade, has not been satisfactory to themselves for the last two years. Yet every effort, and with much success, has been made by the Government to improve matters by restricting the movement and sale of coffee. These economic difficulties have had their effect throughout the country in somewhat unsettled political conditions. It is more than likely that the present outbreak, apparently confined to numerous soldiers, is merely another flareup of political violence of the sort that was once common in South America and which Germany has known recently under the name of “Putsch.” American Comment. “With Calm Poise, and Charlie for Horse, in Part Republics Settle Dating.” — Editor (New York Times). Well, if the Democrats and the Republican make the Vice President's job romantic, the case is indeed worthy of consideration. "As he rightly pointed out during the convention, eloquence, the Cross of Gold, has given way to the Sword of Fire."— Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. "The have traveled a long way when honesty needs the endorsement of a political platform."— Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe. "The cotton prospect is very gloomy this year; but there will be enough to pull through every time; bodily fare should never be underestimated." "Associated Editors (Clipped). "Concerning the Daily Laws, it will 'stick to the facts' in the political campaign. That alone has simply no respect whatsoever for tradition."— Chicago Daily News. "Party platforms will continue to be non-negotiable instruments until the day when their builders become liable to answer for every promise."— Detroit News. "Scan the photographs taken of both old and new convention halls and see if you can see any great group of delegates standing on their chairs cheering for Oscar E. Goodson."— Detroit Free Press. "This generation can drive automobiles, fly airplanes, talk by radio, and do many other things, but it is not beyond its power to know how to bring up children."— Chicago Daily News. The
of a political platform."— Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe. "The cotton prospect is very gloomy this year; but there will be enough to pull through every time; bodily fare should never be underestimated." "Associated Editors (Clipped). "Concerning the Daily Laws, it will 'stick to the facts' in the political campaign. That alone has simply no respect whatsoever for tradition."— Chicago Daily News. "Party platforms will continue to be non-negotiable instruments until the day when their builders become liable to answer for every promise."— Detroit News. "Scan the photographs taken of both old and new convention halls and see if you can see any great group of delegates standing on their chairs cheering for Oscar E. Goodson."— Detroit Free Press. "This generation can drive automobiles, fly airplanes, talk by radio, and do many other things, but it is not beyond its power to know how to bring up children."— Chicago Daily News. The Daily Express touches upon "Women's dress—and the Vatican."— dress codes:— The Popes' political stance on Women's attire is much more significant than a mere declaration of intent, to which Women have become accustomed during recent years. His Holiness wishes to see a dress evolved that will conform to the ecclesiastical standard of modesty, to which Women have become accustomed during recent years. A prize has been offered. The nature of the prize is left undefined. It is not a trophy. It is a medal to symbolize the reward of merit. There is no question about it, this most recent of Papal decrees marks a victory not so much for feminism as for femininity. The traditional attitude of the Papacy towards women has been: "Cover yourself completely." Now this attitude has been modified. Women are still asked to cover themselves, but attractively. The Times, using the relations between Canada and the Empire in connection with the London Conference, says: "If representation is to be accepted as a basis at all, then the most logical consequence of the doctrine of nationality would be the periodic retirement from the Conference of Mr. MacDonald himself and of the other delegates (drawn from the Mother
standard of modesty, to which Women have become accustomed during recent years. A prize has been offered. The nature of the prize is left undefined. It is not a trophy. It is a medal to symbolize the reward of merit. There is no question about it, this most recent of Papal decrees marks a victory not so much for feminism as for femininity. The traditional attitude of the Papacy towards women has been: "Cover yourself completely." Now this attitude has been modified. Women are still asked to cover themselves, but attractively. The Times, using the relations between Canada and the Empire in connection with the London Conference, says: "If representation is to be accepted as a basis at all, then the most logical consequence of the doctrine of nationality would be the periodic retirement from the Conference of Mr. MacDonald himself and of the other delegates (drawn from the Mother Church)." French Comment: "The great difficulty at the London Conference," in the view of the banker, "is not the billions Germany is to pay nor the powers of the Separation Commission; nor any other question of detail; but in the spirit that animates Mr. MacDonald and his followers. They do not believe in any danger from Germany, and they are not far from believing in a danger from France. France annoys them. She is too glorious to suit them. On the morrow of the War she rose too quickly from her wounds. France, with Germany, is the only real military power in the World. This constitutes, according to some in Great Britain, a dangerous neighbor!" Like the United States, Great Britain has just announced that she cannot adhere to the Pact of Mutual Assistance proposed by the League of Nations. This causes the Temps to remind its readers that the Other initiatives of the League tending to a reduction of naval armaments met with a lifeless reception in London. "In reply to a third initiative by the League, Britain alleges a fear of being compelled to increase her Navy. There is obviously a certain discrepancy between these successive attitudes. It
not believe in any danger from Germany, and they are not far from believing in a danger from France. France annoys them. She is too glorious to suit them. On the morrow of the War she rose too quickly from her wounds. France, with Germany, is the only real military power in the World. This constitutes, according to some in Great Britain, a dangerous neighbor!" Like the United States, Great Britain has just announced that she cannot adhere to the Pact of Mutual Assistance proposed by the League of Nations. This causes the Temps to remind its readers that the Other initiatives of the League tending to a reduction of naval armaments met with a lifeless reception in London. "In reply to a third initiative by the League, Britain alleges a fear of being compelled to increase her Navy. There is obviously a certain discrepancy between these successive attitudes. It is difficult to see how a Treaty of Mutual Assistance, intended to prevent war, could compel England to increase her fleet, unless the British Admiralty considers itself bound to take extra precautions against the Continental nations which no longer spend so much money in arriving against each other." The same happening brings comment in a like vein from the Journal des Débats, under the signature of M. Auguste Gauvin. "Nothing is more typical than this attitude of the British Government," he writes. "It has sent the other nations to the League each time that it wished to bind them to something. It shows the League to one side each time it fears to be bound itself. Its reply to Germany goes over arguments that have been refuted a hundred times before. The only real reason, the deciding one for it, is that the Pact would bind it to something and it does not wish to be bound. The gist of the reply to the League is that the British Government today repudiates any obligation of assistance and reserves its entire freedom of action. Here we have a remarkable example and lesson at the moment when the London Conference is meeting."
happening brings comment in a like vein from the Journal des Débats, under the signature of M. Auguste Gauvin. "Nothing is more typical than this attitude of the British Government," he writes. "It has sent the other nations to the League each time that it wished to bind them to something. It shows the League to one side each time it fears to be bound itself. Its reply to Germany goes over arguments that have been refuted a hundred times before. The only real reason, the deciding one for it, is that the Pact would bind it to something and it does not wish to be bound. The gist of the reply to the League is that the British Government today repudiates any obligation of assistance and reserves its entire freedom of action. Here we have a remarkable example and lesson at the moment when the London Conference is meeting." German Comment: The Nationalist Tageblatt declares that M. Poincaré will heed M. Herriot's call and that The Government will not surrender its position, having the fear of Paris before it. It expects a sham compromise, which will be dished up as an embodiment of the Dawes Plan. The other Nationalist Organs season their criticism with veiled threats against the Government and rumors of a coming Cabinet crisis. The Lokal Anzeiger finds that the appointment of an American member on the Reparations Commission is a French victory, after having previously described it as an imminent French defeat. The Kölnische Zeitung argues that the Dawes Plan is outside the Treaty of Versailles, and that it calls for the creation of an entirely new set of organisms for carrying it out. Men who had just taken their seats at the Solo au Gratin, “in Paris it is not only about plush, mirrors and military uniforms that one finds sincere hospitality, but rather about the essence of the dish itself, for which, as you know, the French capital is celebrated, is at its little restaurant on the Rue de lastick & this in which we are sitting.” “I believe you owe me this,” replied
Organs season their criticism with veiled threats against the Government and rumors of a coming Cabinet crisis. The Lokal Anzeiger finds that the appointment of an American member on the Reparations Commission is a French victory, after having previously described it as an imminent French defeat. The Kölnische Zeitung argues that the Dawes Plan is outside the Treaty of Versailles, and that it calls for the creation of an entirely new set of organisms for carrying it out. Men who had just taken their seats at the Solo au Gratin, “in Paris it is not only about plush, mirrors and military uniforms that one finds sincere hospitality, but rather about the essence of the dish itself, for which, as you know, the French capital is celebrated, is at its little restaurant on the Rue de lastick & this in which we are sitting.” “I believe you owe me this,” replied his tall companion, “though I do not require you always to tell me things I do not know, especially at the start by a diaphenous conversation. As I sit between these high-backed seats, in their yellow livery, I am reminded of a third-class railway carriage, so small and so confined seems this little Montmartre café at 10 Place d'Anvers. There is nothing extraordinary or even beautiful about the decoration or the lighting. The waitresses are ordinary waitresses. Yet something about these plain-looking people who sit two by two, a man and a maid, in the cozy nooks formed by the high-backed seats, tells me that they are epicures. For an epicure, being able to sit like anyone else is a must. The food will tell. Let us try it out at “The choice of a sole (gratin) as the plate of our dinner is not disputable, I should think-,” said the shorter of the two companions, “and I shall order at once.” “Order a sole au gratin? Bien Monsieur, said the waitress politely, smiling with pleasure but without surprise at the glance last of her client's bread. “And something else that?” “I should rather not,” said the two men almost
seems this little Montmartre café at 10 Place d'Anvers. There is nothing extraordinary or even beautiful about the decoration or the lighting. The waitresses are ordinary waitresses. Yet something about these plain-looking people who sit two by two, a man and a maid, in the cozy nooks formed by the high-backed seats, tells me that they are epicures. For an epicure, being able to sit like anyone else is a must. The food will tell. Let us try it out at “The choice of a sole (gratin) as the plate of our dinner is not disputable, I should think-,” said the shorter of the two companions, “and I shall order at once.” “Order a sole au gratin? Bien Monsieur, said the waitress politely, smiling with pleasure but without surprise at the glance last of her client's bread. “And something else that?” “I should rather not,” said the two men almost together. “Nothing should go before a sole au gratin, such a dish steals so gently upon the expectant palate, unspoiled by potage.” "Et comme vin?" continued the girl. “Would you please ask Monsieur Luhin to come here?” A Monsieur Luhin, the proprietor, approached. Nothing about him suggested he spoke the artist which he is. He is not eccentrically dressed, but, in keeping with the decoration of his restaurant, he has a modest and homely air. He might be the proprietor of any other restaurant on the Hill. He has a trim little moustache and an unaffected and pleasant smile. “Monsieur Luhin,” said the man who seemed to have taken charge of ordering the dinner. “You do not know us. The lame of your sole au gratin reached us and we have come to last this delicacy which we understand you prepare like no other man in the world. In fact, we are told you are the best cook in Paris.” The proprietor laughed with unconcealed pleasure at these graceful words, and showed to his two clients. “Messieurs,” he repeated, “it is clear you are time gentlemen. It is my delight to serve such men as you. Command me.” “In the