jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Europe. Another one is formed near Iceland and is reported moving this way. Sea Conditions: Rough. Sun Sets: 8.26 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 8.45 p.m. Moon’s First Quarter: May 19. Europe Shivers in Month of May Those in Paris who are complaining about the weather and turning their eyes longingly towards the Midi may find consolation in the fact that in many of the places where they suppose the sun to be shining, the rain is as persistent, the wind as cold, and the weather as disagreeable as in the capital. In several places in the South of France there has been snow over the weekend and the Riviera is beset by the storm which lashes the Mediterranean coast. At Rodez (Aveyron), Perpignan (Pyrénées-Orientales), Grenoble (Isère), Oloron (Basses-Pyrénées) and several places in the mountains and inland report snow. The temperature throughout the Midi is abnormally low for the time of year and no part of France is having summer weather. The coastal cities from Havre to Bordeaux report storms. Italy is faring little better than France and the continued heavy rains have flooded several of the rivers. The temperature is unusually low for May. In Spain the same condition prevails and in several places new record low temperatures are reported. In Siam, however, there is a heat wave—if that is any comfort. Dartmouth is Given $1,000,000 Library (Paris Times : Spécial) HANOVER, New Hampshire, Monday.—Dartmouth College here is to have a new $1,000,000 library, it is announced this morning by Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, President of the College. Secrecy is to be maintained regarding the identity of the donor of the $1,000,000. Dr. Hopkins admits that the library is being given to the College by a single benefactor. It will be one of the most complete of its kind in the United States. Standings injured in the Warsaw fighting is the zloty. Ex-Chancellor Marx in Germany may cross out the “ex.” Dr. Marx has the task of forming a Cabinet in Germany once more. He should know how by the time he does. Aerial Voyage from Spitsbergen to Alaskan Reindeer Station
in several places new record low temperatures are reported. In Siam, however, there is a heat wave—if that is any comfort. Dartmouth is Given $1,000,000 Library (Paris Times : Spécial) HANOVER, New Hampshire, Monday.—Dartmouth College here is to have a new $1,000,000 library, it is announced this morning by Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, President of the College. Secrecy is to be maintained regarding the identity of the donor of the $1,000,000. Dr. Hopkins admits that the library is being given to the College by a single benefactor. It will be one of the most complete of its kind in the United States. Standings injured in the Warsaw fighting is the zloty. Ex-Chancellor Marx in Germany may cross out the “ex.” Dr. Marx has the task of forming a Cabinet in Germany once more. He should know how by the time he does. Aerial Voyage from Spitsbergen to Alaskan Reindeer Station Took Seventy-two Hours. DIRIGIBLE DEFLATED Amundsen and Ellsworth Go to Nome by Boat for Celebration of First Flight to Top of World. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Monday.—After sailing across the North Pole and the Arctic Unknown in a 72-hour flight, the dirigible Norge is a shapeless mass of fabric blown on the ground at the little reindeer station of Teller on Behring Strait. No land was seen between the North Pole and Alaska by the intrepid Arctic voyagers. The flight of the Norge will add to the knowledge of geographers the narrow swath it cut across the vast uncharted area of the Arctic. But, a single voyage could reduce that unknown area of 1,000,000 square miles by only two or three thousand miles. Trying Times, The intent to fly the Norge the sixty miles from Teller to Nome was abandoned because of weather conditions. The flight down the Alaskan coast through the snowstorm after passing Point Barrow was trying. Ice particles formed on the rigging of the dirigible and dropped into the propellers. Icy particles were hurled in all directions with the force of bullets. They caused many punctures in the gas bags. The supply of patches was exhausted
blown on the ground at the little reindeer station of Teller on Behring Strait. No land was seen between the North Pole and Alaska by the intrepid Arctic voyagers. The flight of the Norge will add to the knowledge of geographers the narrow swath it cut across the vast uncharted area of the Arctic. But, a single voyage could reduce that unknown area of 1,000,000 square miles by only two or three thousand miles. Trying Times, The intent to fly the Norge the sixty miles from Teller to Nome was abandoned because of weather conditions. The flight down the Alaskan coast through the snowstorm after passing Point Barrow was trying. Ice particles formed on the rigging of the dirigible and dropped into the propellers. Icy particles were hurled in all directions with the force of bullets. They caused many punctures in the gas bags. The supply of patches was exhausted when the Norge reached Teller. Yesterday Captain Roald Amundsen and Mr. Lincoln Ellsworth went on to Nome with two companions in a small boat. Colonel Umberto Nobile remained at Teller to prepare the Norge for shipping South. The deflation of the gas bag was accomplished in half an hour. The people of Nome had made great preparations to fete the Norge crew on arrival. There was great disappointment when it was learned that the dirigible would not be seen there after all. But the four men who arrived in Nome yesterday after their Arctic trip from Rome were given an enthusiastic reception. At the Pole, the Norge's arrival at the North Pole was the most stirring incident of the 6,300-mile voyage. When Riiser-Larsen announced that the airship was in the very center of the Arctic, the Norge descended to 600 ft. There was seen at the Pole an extent of water partly covered by thin ice that glittered like gold under the feeble rays of the sun. Amundsen dropped from the Norge a spiked shaft that stuck in the ice and remained there with the Norwegian flag flying from it. Ellsworth then dropped a spike with the American flag and
people of Nome had made great preparations to fete the Norge crew on arrival. There was great disappointment when it was learned that the dirigible would not be seen there after all. But the four men who arrived in Nome yesterday after their Arctic trip from Rome were given an enthusiastic reception. At the Pole, the Norge's arrival at the North Pole was the most stirring incident of the 6,300-mile voyage. When Riiser-Larsen announced that the airship was in the very center of the Arctic, the Norge descended to 600 ft. There was seen at the Pole an extent of water partly covered by thin ice that glittered like gold under the feeble rays of the sun. Amundsen dropped from the Norge a spiked shaft that stuck in the ice and remained there with the Norwegian flag flying from it. Ellsworth then dropped a spike with the American flag and Nobile dropped the Italian flag. The Norge circled round the three emblems flying on the desert of ice and then flew on towards the Arctic Unknown. All members of the crew shook hands with or telephoned congratulations to their leaders. This shows the 6,300-mile itinerary taken by the Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile dirigible from Rome to within sixty miles of Nome. The flying time was 167 hours. A confessed thief who violated the code of crooks will receive his reward when Walter Shean, son of a wealthy department-store owner, is sentenced here for burglary and carrying concealed weapons. The trial of Shean began today. He should be tried for being accessory to murder, but the lesser charges are preferred against him because he supplied the testimony which sent Gerald Chapman, the notorious desperado, to death by hanging. Shean “squealed” after he was arrested for the robbery of a New Britain department store in the autumn of 1924. He declared that his partner in the crime was Chapman and that Chapman had shot James Skelly, a policeman, as they were fleeing after having robbed the safe of the store. District Attorney Alcorn, who used Shean as his chief witness against Chapman, will plead for
from Rome to within sixty miles of Nome. The flying time was 167 hours. A confessed thief who violated the code of crooks will receive his reward when Walter Shean, son of a wealthy department-store owner, is sentenced here for burglary and carrying concealed weapons. The trial of Shean began today. He should be tried for being accessory to murder, but the lesser charges are preferred against him because he supplied the testimony which sent Gerald Chapman, the notorious desperado, to death by hanging. Shean “squealed” after he was arrested for the robbery of a New Britain department store in the autumn of 1924. He declared that his partner in the crime was Chapman and that Chapman had shot James Skelly, a policeman, as they were fleeing after having robbed the safe of the store. District Attorney Alcorn, who used Shean as his chief witness against Chapman, will plead for leniency for the young “squealer.” According to the law of the State, the maximum sentence that Shean can receive is three years imprisonment. With the District Attorney asking leniency, it is probable that he will get off with six months or a year. He has spent a year in jail already. Shean could have been released on bail long before this, but he asked to remain in prison because he feared that friends of Gerald Chapman would kill him if he were at liberty. The new Bartel Cabinet which was swept into power by the Pilsudski coup d'état will hold office only until a new Presidential election can be held, probably next week, the Premier announces today. Since the military operations which freed out the Witos Cabinet and President Wojciechowski are being followed by strictly Constitutional procedure, it is likely that the threatened counter-coup will be abandoned. The Marshal of the Diet, although a personal enemy of Marshal Pilsudski, has left for Posen to pacify the armed opposition threatened from that region. The Posen troops sent to fight Marshal Pilsudski have already submitted. While General Sikorski, who was expected to lead the opposition from Lemberg, has also pledged his cooperation
already. Shean could have been released on bail long before this, but he asked to remain in prison because he feared that friends of Gerald Chapman would kill him if he were at liberty. The new Bartel Cabinet which was swept into power by the Pilsudski coup d'état will hold office only until a new Presidential election can be held, probably next week, the Premier announces today. Since the military operations which freed out the Witos Cabinet and President Wojciechowski are being followed by strictly Constitutional procedure, it is likely that the threatened counter-coup will be abandoned. The Marshal of the Diet, although a personal enemy of Marshal Pilsudski, has left for Posen to pacify the armed opposition threatened from that region. The Posen troops sent to fight Marshal Pilsudski have already submitted. While General Sikorski, who was expected to lead the opposition from Lemberg, has also pledged his cooperation to Marshal Pilsudski. Marshal Pilsudski has reserved only the portfolio of War in the Bartel Cabinet, but he is likely to be candidate for the Presidency. He will probably be nominated by the Peasant Party which will ask for a Peasant-Labor Government with a program of Agrarian reform. M. Rataj, Marshal of the Diet, who is at present acting as Chief Executive, is also spoken of as a candidate. He belongs to the same party as M. Witos. The Cabinet. The Premier, M. Casimir Bartel, is keeping the Ministry of Railroads, the portfolio he held under Marshal Pilsudski in 1920. Foreign Affairs are in the hands of M. Auguste Zalewski, former Minister to Italy, who declares that the policies of Count Skrzynski will be followed. The Minister of the Interior is M. W. Miedzianowski, a Provincial Governor. M. Gliwitz, Minister of Commerce, was formerly Commercial Attaché in Washington. The Cabinet took office last night. Warsaw is quiet again. The Pilsudski volunteers have been demobilized. M. Witos and his Ministers have been released from the Wilanow Château, where they were interned. A Socialist strike order has been cancelled. But censorship of the press continues. An official casualty list places the toll
Marshal of the Diet, who is at present acting as Chief Executive, is also spoken of as a candidate. He belongs to the same party as M. Witos. The Cabinet. The Premier, M. Casimir Bartel, is keeping the Ministry of Railroads, the portfolio he held under Marshal Pilsudski in 1920. Foreign Affairs are in the hands of M. Auguste Zalewski, former Minister to Italy, who declares that the policies of Count Skrzynski will be followed. The Minister of the Interior is M. W. Miedzianowski, a Provincial Governor. M. Gliwitz, Minister of Commerce, was formerly Commercial Attaché in Washington. The Cabinet took office last night. Warsaw is quiet again. The Pilsudski volunteers have been demobilized. M. Witos and his Ministers have been released from the Wilanow Château, where they were interned. A Socialist strike order has been cancelled. But censorship of the press continues. An official casualty list places the toll of the Street fighting at 205 dead and 9,566 wounded. Unofficial lists are higher. News in Norway. Oslo, Monday.—News of the arrival of the Norge in Alaska was sent through the capital and throughout the country with extreme rapidity. The newspapers published extra editions. Flags were unfurled everywhere and a great crowd demonstrated its enthusiasm. Members of the Storting and of the Government sent messages of congratulations to Amundsen and his companions. The Prime Minister sent to the Norwegian Legations in Washington and Rome instructions to express to the American and Italian Governments the compliments of Norway. Morgenthau Raps Lausanne Treaty (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK, Monday.—Condemning Kemal Pasha as a “brutal monster,” Mr. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, addresses a message today to Senators E. Borah and Swanson, Chairman and minority leader of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations respectively, in which he protests against the proposed ratification of the Treaty of Lausanne. In his message, Mr. Morgenthau, who has frequently assailed the “Young Turks,” arraigns Mustafa Kemal Pasha. He accuses the Turkish leader of responsibility for the Smyrna fire and makes unsubstantiated charges of atrocities. It is not likely that the message of Mr. Morgenthalau
great crowd demonstrated its enthusiasm. Members of the Storting and of the Government sent messages of congratulations to Amundsen and his companions. The Prime Minister sent to the Norwegian Legations in Washington and Rome instructions to express to the American and Italian Governments the compliments of Norway. Morgenthau Raps Lausanne Treaty (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK, Monday.—Condemning Kemal Pasha as a “brutal monster,” Mr. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, addresses a message today to Senators E. Borah and Swanson, Chairman and minority leader of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations respectively, in which he protests against the proposed ratification of the Treaty of Lausanne. In his message, Mr. Morgenthau, who has frequently assailed the “Young Turks,” arraigns Mustafa Kemal Pasha. He accuses the Turkish leader of responsibility for the Smyrna fire and makes unsubstantiated charges of atrocities. It is not likely that the message of Mr. Morgenthalau will have great bearing on the Senate Committee’s recommendations regarding the treaty. Senator Borah is not in sympathy with his views. PAPAL ENVOY ORDERED DEPORTED BY MEXICO (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Monday.—The Government of Mexico has ordered the deportation of Mgr. George Caruana, the Papal Envoy, on the ground that he entered the country irregularly by concealing his identity and mission. He is an American citizen. Mgr. Caruana has denied the charge, but he intends to leave immediately for the United States. He declines to comment on the case, which complicates the religious situation in Mexico. The Government is deliberating over the request of the British and French Embassies that one foreign clergyman be permitted in each foreign colony in Mexico. TEAPOT DOME CASE APPEAL STARTS TODAY IN ST. PAUL NEW YORK, Monday.—The appeal in the Teapot Dome case is to open in St. Paul, Minn., today before the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States is appealing from the decision of United States District Judge T. Blake Kennedy, rendered in the Federal Court at Cheyenne, Wyo., on June 19, 1925, in which the leases of the Mammoth Oil Company on the Teapot Dome were held valid. BEAUTY
that he entered the country irregularly by concealing his identity and mission. He is an American citizen. Mgr. Caruana has denied the charge, but he intends to leave immediately for the United States. He declines to comment on the case, which complicates the religious situation in Mexico. The Government is deliberating over the request of the British and French Embassies that one foreign clergyman be permitted in each foreign colony in Mexico. TEAPOT DOME CASE APPEAL STARTS TODAY IN ST. PAUL NEW YORK, Monday.—The appeal in the Teapot Dome case is to open in St. Paul, Minn., today before the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States is appealing from the decision of United States District Judge T. Blake Kennedy, rendered in the Federal Court at Cheyenne, Wyo., on June 19, 1925, in which the leases of the Mammoth Oil Company on the Teapot Dome were held valid. BEAUTY CONTESTS BAPTIZE TARGET BROTHERS FINED FOR TAKING FRENCH CAPITAL INTO ITALY MODANE, Monday.—Two brothers, traveling from Marseilles to Italy after having sold their business in France, were subjected to a heavy fine here by French Customs officers for attempting to export French capital from the country. More than 500,000 fr. in French and Italian securities were found concealed in the clothing of their wives. (Paris Times Radio) HOUSTON, Texas, Monday.—The convention of the Southern Baptists, which is being held here, passed resolutions yesterday condemning many of the amusements which have become a part of American life throughout the country; not to speak of life throughout the world. The institutions affected were beauty contests, mixed swimming and bathing, card-playing and dancing. The Baptists declared that these beauty contests, as conducted at Atlantic City and other places in the United States, are conducive to immorality and annually cause the "ruination" of many young girls in this country. Mixed bathing and dancing were condemned as causing immorality among the young of both sexes. Bridge was mentioned as the cause of the growth of the gambling spirit among elderly people. COAL CONTROL APPROVED WASHINGTON, — The next time there is a coal strike in
in French and Italian securities were found concealed in the clothing of their wives. (Paris Times Radio) HOUSTON, Texas, Monday.—The convention of the Southern Baptists, which is being held here, passed resolutions yesterday condemning many of the amusements which have become a part of American life throughout the country; not to speak of life throughout the world. The institutions affected were beauty contests, mixed swimming and bathing, card-playing and dancing. The Baptists declared that these beauty contests, as conducted at Atlantic City and other places in the United States, are conducive to immorality and annually cause the "ruination" of many young girls in this country. Mixed bathing and dancing were condemned as causing immorality among the young of both sexes. Bridge was mentioned as the cause of the growth of the gambling spirit among elderly people. COAL CONTROL APPROVED WASHINGTON, — The next time there is a coal strike in the United States, the President will probably be authorized to take over and operate coal mines and fix reasonable prices for fuel. The Bill introduced during the recent anthracite strike has at last been approved by the Senate Labor Committee and will go before Congress to be voted upon. The Bill has the support of Senator Royal Copeland, of New York, and is endorsed by Senators from industrial districts. PENNSYLVANIA GOES TO POLLS FOR SENATORSHIP Pepper Favored in Bitter Contest Senatorship with Pinchot and Vare (Paris Times Spécial) PHILADELPHIA, Monday. — What is described as the most bitter primary in Pennsylvania in recent years will take place tomorrow, when the Republicans go to the polls to choose a candidate for the United States Senate. The candidates, all of whom are prominent figures in their party, are the incumbent—Senator George Whitney Pepper—Governor Gifford Pinchot and Representative William S. Vare. On the eve of the election, Mr. Pepper, who has been accorded the outspoken support of the Washington Administration, is the favorite to win. The nomination. However, Governor Pinchot commands a great following outside Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Ministers throughout the State spoke in praise of Governor Pinchot in sermons yesterday. Many of
Bill has the support of Senator Royal Copeland, of New York, and is endorsed by Senators from industrial districts. PENNSYLVANIA GOES TO POLLS FOR SENATORSHIP Pepper Favored in Bitter Contest Senatorship with Pinchot and Vare (Paris Times Spécial) PHILADELPHIA, Monday. — What is described as the most bitter primary in Pennsylvania in recent years will take place tomorrow, when the Republicans go to the polls to choose a candidate for the United States Senate. The candidates, all of whom are prominent figures in their party, are the incumbent—Senator George Whitney Pepper—Governor Gifford Pinchot and Representative William S. Vare. On the eve of the election, Mr. Pepper, who has been accorded the outspoken support of the Washington Administration, is the favorite to win. The nomination. However, Governor Pinchot commands a great following outside Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Ministers throughout the State spoke in praise of Governor Pinchot in sermons yesterday. Many of the most important labor leaders are in favor of his candidacy. Mr. Vare, the veteran Representative—who announced himself an anti-Prohibitionist—is supported by all the Wets in his party as well as by a group of powerful Independents. He bases his hopes of success upon his wet stand. Charges of Fraud. The bitterness of the contest is reflected in the grave charges that have been made. Mr. Pepper asserts that both Governor Pinchot and Mr. Vare have been guilty of fraud in lining up blocks of voters. He is especially bitter in denouncing Mr. Vare as the perpetrator of various irregularities in connection with his campaign. Four hundred thousand Republicans are registered for the primary tomorrow. With the organization vote split into three factions, it is certain that the Independents, rather than the machine Republicans, will decide the contest. There is also a gubernatorial primary, but the public has almost lost sight of it because of the great battle for the Senatorship. Mr. John H. Fisher, former Banking Commissioner, is favored to win the candidature for the Governorship, but former Governor Tener is not far behind him in the forecasts. Representative Thomas W. Phillips, jr., former Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, Mr. Philip