jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
leader and habitual Cabinet-smasher, as the cause. Some critical remarks made by M. Radich at Zagreb provoked the crisis, and a demand that he retract has only intensified the situation, for M. Radich has refused to withdraw his criticism. Because there are several Radich "partisans" in the Cabinet, its position is precarious, with resignation and reconstitution as the possible ultimate outcome. M. Radich, the usual fly in Cabinet ointment, seized an occasion at Zagreb to make an international incident. In the course of a reception of a Czechoslovak Parliamentary delegation at the railway station, he launched upon a bitter attack on the local governor. Then, while M. Malipetr, President of the Czechoslovak Parliament, was replying to an address of welcome, M. Radich interrupted him repeatedly. Enraged members of the Radical Party immediately demanded that the Cabinet be purged of its Radich affiliations. The Prime Minister M. Uzonovich sought to settle the matter by requesting from M. Radich an explanation and apology. The veteran Croat leader of the Peasant Party, in truculent mood, refused brusquely. In the event of resignation, it is expected that either M. Pashich will be asked to form a Cabinet, or that M. Ninshich will try, coalescing with the Radich following. The Croat leader, whose reputation as a Cabinet-breaker is fast approaching that of M. Clemenceau, smiles, amusedly, over the whole turmoil By offering him the Ministry of Education a year ago, it was hoped to silence him. M. Radich accepted the post, but threatened to break up the Cabinet unless certain police officers were dismissed. He led to the overthrow of the Pashich Government early this year by demanding an earlier session of Parliament. His hold upon the Croat peasants continues to be great. ON WARPATH AGAIN M. STEFAN RADICH NEW OIL ADMINISTRATION MEXICO CITY.—President Calles has issued a decree amending that of December, 1925, on the control and administration of national oil resources. SHIPPING Hamburg-Bremen-Southampton-Cherbourg NEW YORK *COLUMBUS Oct. 15 (Spécial train leaves Gare Saint-Lazare at 10.55 a.m.). *MÜNCHEN Oct. 22 •From Bremen one day earlier. PARIS: 3 rue Edouard-VII: Central 69-90.—LONDON: 25 Cockspur Street.
with the Radich following. The Croat leader, whose reputation as a Cabinet-breaker is fast approaching that of M. Clemenceau, smiles, amusedly, over the whole turmoil By offering him the Ministry of Education a year ago, it was hoped to silence him. M. Radich accepted the post, but threatened to break up the Cabinet unless certain police officers were dismissed. He led to the overthrow of the Pashich Government early this year by demanding an earlier session of Parliament. His hold upon the Croat peasants continues to be great. ON WARPATH AGAIN M. STEFAN RADICH NEW OIL ADMINISTRATION MEXICO CITY.—President Calles has issued a decree amending that of December, 1925, on the control and administration of national oil resources. SHIPPING Hamburg-Bremen-Southampton-Cherbourg NEW YORK *COLUMBUS Oct. 15 (Spécial train leaves Gare Saint-Lazare at 10.55 a.m.). *MÜNCHEN Oct. 22 •From Bremen one day earlier. PARIS: 3 rue Edouard-VII: Central 69-90.—LONDON: 25 Cockspur Street. — ZURICH: 40 Bahnhofstrasse. — ROME: 77-78, Via del Tritone. Labor Condemns Policy of Cook LONDON, Wednesday.—While Comrade Cook and his colleagues of the executive of the Miners’ Federation continue to waver over their policy, they are receiving little encouragement from the other trade unionists, meeting at Margate for the annual Labor Conference. At a meeting in Bradford, Yorkshire, Comrade Cook returned once more to his approval of the proposed militant methods of fighting the coal war put forward by his Federation. He attempted to terrify the Yorkshire miners into remaining away from the mines. He said: “If the policy of our Federation is confirmed at the meeting on Thursday, martial law will be proclaimed in the Midlands.” He suggested to them that if this were the case they should all become militant. Comrade Cook finds that his audiences become less and less responsive to his frenzy and that the symptoms of death in “Cookism” become more apparent daily. While he was failing to arouse the miners, his policy was being attacked by the Labor Conference. Three motions objecting to the miners’ policy were turned with considerable majorities. The first was in connection with the proposed withdrawal of the safety
annual Labor Conference. At a meeting in Bradford, Yorkshire, Comrade Cook returned once more to his approval of the proposed militant methods of fighting the coal war put forward by his Federation. He attempted to terrify the Yorkshire miners into remaining away from the mines. He said: “If the policy of our Federation is confirmed at the meeting on Thursday, martial law will be proclaimed in the Midlands.” He suggested to them that if this were the case they should all become militant. Comrade Cook finds that his audiences become less and less responsive to his frenzy and that the symptoms of death in “Cookism” become more apparent daily. While he was failing to arouse the miners, his policy was being attacked by the Labor Conference. Three motions objecting to the miners’ policy were turned with considerable majorities. The first was in connection with the proposed withdrawal of the safety measures. Another condemned the proposed embargo on handling foreign coal by transport workers. And the third objected to a levy on the wages of the men in unions unconnected with the miners. THE TOPIC OF THE DAY M. Poincaré Presents a Budget. The first Budget devised by M. Raymond, Poincaré, as French Finance Minister and head of the Cabinet of National Union, is now before the Finance Commissions of the Chamber of Députés and Senate. Several interesting features are contained in this evaluation of French State revenue and expenditure for 1927. It is made public today. No new taxes are to be instituted, the Premier promises. Instead, two now in force are to be abolished—the Civic Tax and the special tax on certain beverages. The prospective total expenditure is fixed at 39,383,349,274 fr., or some 2,000,000,000 fr. less than the corresponding total first set for 1926. It is true that the latter has had to be increased by supplementary credits. But in the tentative Budget for 1927 no account is taken of the sums earmarked for retirement of the floating debt. The latter is now in the hands of the Autonomous Sinking Fund, so that the State itself no longer
as French Finance Minister and head of the Cabinet of National Union, is now before the Finance Commissions of the Chamber of Députés and Senate. Several interesting features are contained in this evaluation of French State revenue and expenditure for 1927. It is made public today. No new taxes are to be instituted, the Premier promises. Instead, two now in force are to be abolished—the Civic Tax and the special tax on certain beverages. The prospective total expenditure is fixed at 39,383,349,274 fr., or some 2,000,000,000 fr. less than the corresponding total first set for 1926. It is true that the latter has had to be increased by supplementary credits. But in the tentative Budget for 1927 no account is taken of the sums earmarked for retirement of the floating debt. The latter is now in the hands of the Autonomous Sinking Fund, so that the State itself no longer has to find the interest on National Defence Bonds or pay the salaries of employees of the Tobacco Monopoly. And the estimate made, on the basis of receipts from taxation so far this year, is for a total revenue of 39,960,481,489 fr., leaving a surplus welcome and useful to the Treasury. Next year, the Sinking Fund, as M. Poincaré realizes, will be able to proceed with the task of converting and retiring the floating debt in part with an income of 8,174,000,000 fr., secured from its own resources--as from the Tobacco Monopoly—from a share of German reparation payments, and from a special allocation by the Treasury. The latter will have to meet obligations not strictly budgetary, among them payments on domestic short-term loans, advances to the State and Alsace-Lorraine railroads and indemnities for war damage. Loans are suggested as possible, for the two purposes of prolonging the short-term issues in question and of completing reconstruction in the liberated regions. One chapter in the Budget offers 2,375,000,000 fr. (reckoning the franc at 150 to the pound and 31 to the dollar) for payments next year on indebtedness abroad. Of this amount, 1,542,000,000 fr. is expected from receipts by France under the
Treasury. Next year, the Sinking Fund, as M. Poincaré realizes, will be able to proceed with the task of converting and retiring the floating debt in part with an income of 8,174,000,000 fr., secured from its own resources--as from the Tobacco Monopoly—from a share of German reparation payments, and from a special allocation by the Treasury. The latter will have to meet obligations not strictly budgetary, among them payments on domestic short-term loans, advances to the State and Alsace-Lorraine railroads and indemnities for war damage. Loans are suggested as possible, for the two purposes of prolonging the short-term issues in question and of completing reconstruction in the liberated regions. One chapter in the Budget offers 2,375,000,000 fr. (reckoning the franc at 150 to the pound and 31 to the dollar) for payments next year on indebtedness abroad. Of this amount, 1,542,000,000 fr. is expected from receipts by France under the Dawes Plan. The State must find the other 833,000,000 fr. Under the agreement between the French Government and the Bank of England and the accord which M. Raoul Péret signed last April, only a portion of the French war debt to Britain is to begin next year with the proposed credit of £8,000,000, or 1,200,000,000 fr. But no similar provision is made with respect to the war debt to the United States. There is mention in the Budget merely of the $20,000,000 which France has been paying on the American war stocks obligation. Funds are to be provided for this. M. Poincaré concludes an explanation of the new Budget with the announcement that the present fiscal legislation is not to be changed, in order that French holders of capital abroad may still have the inducements intended to make them bring home these funds. Furthermore, the Premier is not yet ready with a plan of final stabilisation of the currency. To announce now governmental intentions in this respect would have the effect, it is held, of aid to the speculators. POLISH CABINET ADOPTS POLICY OF DEFLATION WARSAW.—The Cabinet has adopted the Decree of the President regulating monetary circulation. No more banknotes
credit of £8,000,000, or 1,200,000,000 fr. But no similar provision is made with respect to the war debt to the United States. There is mention in the Budget merely of the $20,000,000 which France has been paying on the American war stocks obligation. Funds are to be provided for this. M. Poincaré concludes an explanation of the new Budget with the announcement that the present fiscal legislation is not to be changed, in order that French holders of capital abroad may still have the inducements intended to make them bring home these funds. Furthermore, the Premier is not yet ready with a plan of final stabilisation of the currency. To announce now governmental intentions in this respect would have the effect, it is held, of aid to the speculators. POLISH CABINET ADOPTS POLICY OF DEFLATION WARSAW.—The Cabinet has adopted the Decree of the President regulating monetary circulation. No more banknotes are to be issued for Budget needs and a System of amortization is established for Treasury Notes now in circulation. This will begin on January 1, 1927, and continue until January 1, 1937. The Bank of Poland is charged with conversion, issue; and amortization of banknotes. A monthly statement of banknote circulation is to be published, as a means of re-assuring the country as to the progress of deflation. POSITION OF PRINCIPAL LINERS AT NOON ON OCTOBER 13 Odd numbers designate Eastbound liners; even numbers Westbound. 1 U Bremen-aria 2. Homeric 3 ; Republic 4 , Resolute ....• 5. Surren 6. Près. Harding. 7. Colombo 8. Duilio U. Cedric 9. Minnedosa 10. Scythia 11. Montcalm 12. Minnewaska 13. Berlin 14. Pennland 15. Franconia 16. Laincston 17. GameroiPci 18. Minnetonka 19. Megantic 20. Celtic 21. Alaunia 22. Albert Ballin 23. SOL Bremen 24. Rochambeau 25. Andania 26. Zeelanda 27. Majesté 28. Kaletonia 29. Cleveland 30. Ascania 31. Der Ringer 32. Aurania 33. Méditerranée 34. Leviathan 35. Montroyal 36. Soedlitiz 37. Metagama 38. Aramie 39. Près. Roosevelt. 40. Olympic 41. Reliance 42. Paris 43. Manuel Armus. 44. G. Washington. 45. Roma 46. Thuringia 47. Lutzow 48. Monmouth 49. Cunard White Star U.S.
banknote circulation is to be published, as a means of re-assuring the country as to the progress of deflation. POSITION OF PRINCIPAL LINERS AT NOON ON OCTOBER 13 Odd numbers designate Eastbound liners; even numbers Westbound. 1 U Bremen-aria 2. Homeric 3 ; Republic 4 , Resolute ....• 5. Surren 6. Près. Harding. 7. Colombo 8. Duilio U. Cedric 9. Minnedosa 10. Scythia 11. Montcalm 12. Minnewaska 13. Berlin 14. Pennland 15. Franconia 16. Laincston 17. GameroiPci 18. Minnetonka 19. Megantic 20. Celtic 21. Alaunia 22. Albert Ballin 23. SOL Bremen 24. Rochambeau 25. Andania 26. Zeelanda 27. Majesté 28. Kaletonia 29. Cleveland 30. Ascania 31. Der Ringer 32. Aurania 33. Méditerranée 34. Leviathan 35. Montroyal 36. Soedlitiz 37. Metagama 38. Aramie 39. Près. Roosevelt. 40. Olympic 41. Reliance 42. Paris 43. Manuel Armus. 44. G. Washington. 45. Roma 46. Thuringia 47. Lutzow 48. Monmouth 49. Cunard White Star U.S. Lines Hamburg-America French U.S Lines White Star Can. Pac. Cunard Can Pac Atl. Trans N.D.L Red Star Cunard Anclio Atl. Trans White Star Cunard Cunard Cunard Anclio Hamburg-Amer. N.D.L French Cunard Red Star White Star Anclio Hamburg-Amer. Cunard N.D.L Cunard Can. Pac U.S Lines Can. Pac N.D.L Can Pac White Star U.S Lines White Star Hamburg-Amer. French Spanish R.M U.S Lines N.G.I Hamburg-Amer. N.D.L Can. Pac. For the most part, they were for the popular double event of the season, that of the Cesarewitch and the Cambridgeshire. AUTUMN HANDICAP.—1. Foundation Stone (7-1); 2. Valdore (10-1); 3. Jovial Monk (25-1). CHEYELEY PARK STAKES.—1. Nipisquit; 2. Sundry; 3. Never Cross. Bank Hold-Up Nets Only £5, (Paris Times Spécial) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Four men—two of them policemen, a bank clerk, and a young man—were wounded today by a desperate robber who, pistol in hand, made a daring daylight hold-up of the Liverpool District Bank. Unnerved, perhaps by the audacity of his deed, the thief hurried away, with only £5 as his loot. Then followed a chase of more than a quarter of a mile through crowded streets, with a bank messenger and two policemen in pursuit. He was finally captured and overpowered. Foreign Problem Persists
Star U.S Lines White Star Hamburg-Amer. French Spanish R.M U.S Lines N.G.I Hamburg-Amer. N.D.L Can. Pac. For the most part, they were for the popular double event of the season, that of the Cesarewitch and the Cambridgeshire. AUTUMN HANDICAP.—1. Foundation Stone (7-1); 2. Valdore (10-1); 3. Jovial Monk (25-1). CHEYELEY PARK STAKES.—1. Nipisquit; 2. Sundry; 3. Never Cross. Bank Hold-Up Nets Only £5, (Paris Times Spécial) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Four men—two of them policemen, a bank clerk, and a young man—were wounded today by a desperate robber who, pistol in hand, made a daring daylight hold-up of the Liverpool District Bank. Unnerved, perhaps by the audacity of his deed, the thief hurried away, with only £5 as his loot. Then followed a chase of more than a quarter of a mile through crowded streets, with a bank messenger and two policemen in pursuit. He was finally captured and overpowered. Foreign Problem Persists in China, FACING IN FRANCE LE TREMBLAY RESULTS PRONOUNCIATION IN MILAN.—1. Coucou de Malinas; 2. Marion Delorme; 3. Touamotou. Pessée (10 fr.).—W.: 51.50. PL.: 19.50, 15.50, 33. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 25. PL: 9.50, 7. 19. PRIX BELLE DE NUIT.—1. Ratissoire; 2. Half a Glass; 3. Telegram. Pessée (10 fr.).—W.: 197.50. PL: 35, 17, 29. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 110.50. PL: 21.50, 7.50, 12. PRIX BATHILDE.—1. Kenia; 2. Camelotte; 3. Faux Fuyante. TIPS FOR LONGCHAMP, Prix des Champs-Elysées.—Dark Paul, Juvelin. Prix du Connétable.—Miche, Kousar. Handicap d’Octobre.—Huntersdale, Scamandre. Prix Juvénile.—Chavagnac, Hoz Stable. Premier Prix d’Automne.—Grimouchou, Dictateur VII. Deuxième Prix d’Automne.—Pénombre, Carmélite. SHANGHAI, Wednesday. — With Wuchang occupied and the cause of Sun Chuan-fang to the East rapidly declining, the Cantonese army under Chang Kai-shek is undergoing reorganisation that may lead to further attacks or the consolidation of victories in order to demand favorable terms of peace. In the meantime, aggressions against foreigners continue to be reported from Hankow and the upper Yangtse district. Anxiety is felt for the security of some five hundred missionaries, mostly English and American, scattered through Szechuan Province. Hasty measures are being taken to evacuate all foreigners in the region. Anti-British parades are being held in several towns and
PL: 35, 17, 29. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 110.50. PL: 21.50, 7.50, 12. PRIX BATHILDE.—1. Kenia; 2. Camelotte; 3. Faux Fuyante. TIPS FOR LONGCHAMP, Prix des Champs-Elysées.—Dark Paul, Juvelin. Prix du Connétable.—Miche, Kousar. Handicap d’Octobre.—Huntersdale, Scamandre. Prix Juvénile.—Chavagnac, Hoz Stable. Premier Prix d’Automne.—Grimouchou, Dictateur VII. Deuxième Prix d’Automne.—Pénombre, Carmélite. SHANGHAI, Wednesday. — With Wuchang occupied and the cause of Sun Chuan-fang to the East rapidly declining, the Cantonese army under Chang Kai-shek is undergoing reorganisation that may lead to further attacks or the consolidation of victories in order to demand favorable terms of peace. In the meantime, aggressions against foreigners continue to be reported from Hankow and the upper Yangtse district. Anxiety is felt for the security of some five hundred missionaries, mostly English and American, scattered through Szechuan Province. Hasty measures are being taken to evacuate all foreigners in the region. Anti-British parades are being held in several towns and rioting has occurred. A new attack has been made on a Japanese steamer on the Yangtse by Chinese snipers. Nobody was injured. Announcement is made from Hong Kong of the terms of the Canton declaration ending the boycott of British goods. They are not so favorable as had been hoped. The withdrawal of pickets is said to have been voluntary but that no accord has been reached, therefore the strike at Canton and Hong Kong cannot be said to have ended. In conclusion, it is asserted that so long as “the British gunboat policy remains unchanged and the massacres of May 30 and June 23 are without reparation, the move against British Imperialism is to continue.” ARGENTINE NUNCIO IS NAMED BY POPE ROME, Wednesday.—Mgr. Filippo Cortesi has been appointed Papal Nuncio in Argentina, subsequent to the acceptance by the Pope of Mgr. J. Battaro, as Archbishop of Buenos Aires. Mgr. Battaro was one of three proposed by the Argentine Government for the office as substitutes for Mgr. de Andrea, whom the Vatican refused to accept three years ago. The dispute that has lasted for this period is thus brought to an end. RATES OF EXCHANGE TODAY, In New York. (Latest
The withdrawal of pickets is said to have been voluntary but that no accord has been reached, therefore the strike at Canton and Hong Kong cannot be said to have ended. In conclusion, it is asserted that so long as “the British gunboat policy remains unchanged and the massacres of May 30 and June 23 are without reparation, the move against British Imperialism is to continue.” ARGENTINE NUNCIO IS NAMED BY POPE ROME, Wednesday.—Mgr. Filippo Cortesi has been appointed Papal Nuncio in Argentina, subsequent to the acceptance by the Pope of Mgr. J. Battaro, as Archbishop of Buenos Aires. Mgr. Battaro was one of three proposed by the Argentine Government for the office as substitutes for Mgr. de Andrea, whom the Vatican refused to accept three years ago. The dispute that has lasted for this period is thus brought to an end. RATES OF EXCHANGE TODAY, In New York. (Latest Quotations on the Exchange Market) London. Paris. Spain. Switzerland. Italy. Belgium. Czechoslovakia. Denmark. Sweden. Germany. Holland. 4.85 3/16 2.84 1/2 14.85 19.32 1/2 3.82 2.75 2.96 1/4 26.59 23.80 40.01 In Paris. The following were the closing quotations on the Paris exchange market; today as compared with the previous closing:— Latest. Prev. clos New York ($1.) 35.14 1/2 31.86 London (£ 1 .) 170.70 109.15 Belgium .....(100Fr.) 97.70 97.00 Spain (10 Pesetas.) 523.00 518.50 Holland (100 Fr.) 1401.00 1395.50 Italy (100 Lire) 140.35 141.40 Norway (100 Kr.) 823.00 175.00 Sweden (100 Kr.) 941.00 930.50 Switzerland ,.(100Fr.) 677.50 671.50 Austria .. .(100.000K.) 493.00 489.50 Czechoslovakia ...(100K.) 104.60 103.70 Rumania ...(100 Lei) 18.60 18.55 Denmark ....(100Kr.) 632.00 — Poland (1Z.) — Hungary (1,000,000K.) — 486.00 Germany ,,,,(100M.) 835.50 825.00 In London. (Latest Quotations on the Exchange Market) Paris New York Spain .... Switzerland Italy Belgium .. Germany .. Holland .... 170.50 . 4.85 15 32.65 . 25.10 12 . 174.60 20.375 12:12 625 WALL STREET NEW YORK, Wednesday.—Post-holiday influences were marked as the New York Stock Exchange resumed business this morning. The tendency still is to irregularity and fractional declines. Bear pressure shows no signs of being able to produce a general
Latest. Prev. clos New York ($1.) 35.14 1/2 31.86 London (£ 1 .) 170.70 109.15 Belgium .....(100Fr.) 97.70 97.00 Spain (10 Pesetas.) 523.00 518.50 Holland (100 Fr.) 1401.00 1395.50 Italy (100 Lire) 140.35 141.40 Norway (100 Kr.) 823.00 175.00 Sweden (100 Kr.) 941.00 930.50 Switzerland ,.(100Fr.) 677.50 671.50 Austria .. .(100.000K.) 493.00 489.50 Czechoslovakia ...(100K.) 104.60 103.70 Rumania ...(100 Lei) 18.60 18.55 Denmark ....(100Kr.) 632.00 — Poland (1Z.) — Hungary (1,000,000K.) — 486.00 Germany ,,,,(100M.) 835.50 825.00 In London. (Latest Quotations on the Exchange Market) Paris New York Spain .... Switzerland Italy Belgium .. Germany .. Holland .... 170.50 . 4.85 15 32.65 . 25.10 12 . 174.60 20.375 12:12 625 WALL STREET NEW YORK, Wednesday.—Post-holiday influences were marked as the New York Stock Exchange resumed business this morning. The tendency still is to irregularity and fractional declines. Bear pressure shows no signs of being able to produce a general slump. But there is a lack of buoyancy in the local list which is attributed to the volume of selling orders from outside sources. They have accumulated since Monday. Many Wall Street experts now believe that the recession in prices for securities has gone beyond the point where a technical reaction is acceptable. If the movement should continue for many market sessions there will be an endeavor to find the factors responsible for it. It is now agreed that there has been a change in the trade and industrial situation of the country, as compared with that of a year ago. Money is not particularly high, but it is higher. Brokers' loans and stock prices have mounted, foreign competition is stronger and there is increasing installment selling of merchandise. This latter development has brought the query as to how far the process may be extended with safety, how far future earning power may be mortgaged to satisfy the wants of the moment. Now there come the problems presented by the different situation with regard to real estate and speculative building, the matter of real estate and building bonds and the precarious outlook for the cotton-growing districts. The newly-elected President of