jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
strong in that section himself because of the “dry” south’s conviction that he is a “wet.” His Anti-Ku Klux stand will weaken him further in this territory. It puts southerners in an awkward position of either voting against the Klan, one of their own institutions, or voting Republican in case Mr. Smith obtains the Democratic nomination. The Governor will need someone like Mr. Bryan, with a large “dry” following, it is pointed out, to hold some of the Southern states, such as Tennessee and Kentucky, which have been showing an unsettling tendency to betray their traditional Democratic column. Chief Rival Eliminated. Governor Smith’s Anti-Klan statement has increased the prospects of William Gibbs McAdoo, for the nomination. Governor McAdoo has eliminated his chief rival in the south, Senator Underwood, by his victory in the Florida primaries. Florida is sending a delegation led by William Jennings Bryan to the New York convention, and it is pledged to Mr. Wilson’s son-in-law. In mapping out their convention plan, the McAdoo strategists are taking account of the probability that the galleries will be filled by crowds overwhelmingly in sympathy with Governor Smith and decidedly wet as to the prohibition question. Peru Reports Seismic Wave LIMA, Friday.—As a result of a seismic wave sweeping the Peruvian coast from Ilo to Chimbote yesterday, the Hamburg four-masted barque Lemkenhafen, at Cerro Azul, and the Norwegian sailing ship Fiong, at Chancay, were sunk. The Lemkenhafen’s captain was drowned. Scores of small craft were sunk in the Southern area affected. Callao was flooded and heavy seas caused considerable damage to property. It is believed that the full force of the disturbance was in the vicinity of Iquique and Arica, where the mole is reported to have been carried away. Cable communication south of Lima is interrupted. Priest is Slain Beside Death Bed NEW YORK, Friday.—An astonishing crime—the shooting dead of a priest while he was in the act of administering the last rites to a dying man—is reported from Lowell, Mass. The priest was the Rev. Michael Gilbride. A young man named John King has confessed to having murdered him.
Friday.—As a result of a seismic wave sweeping the Peruvian coast from Ilo to Chimbote yesterday, the Hamburg four-masted barque Lemkenhafen, at Cerro Azul, and the Norwegian sailing ship Fiong, at Chancay, were sunk. The Lemkenhafen’s captain was drowned. Scores of small craft were sunk in the Southern area affected. Callao was flooded and heavy seas caused considerable damage to property. It is believed that the full force of the disturbance was in the vicinity of Iquique and Arica, where the mole is reported to have been carried away. Cable communication south of Lima is interrupted. Priest is Slain Beside Death Bed NEW YORK, Friday.—An astonishing crime—the shooting dead of a priest while he was in the act of administering the last rites to a dying man—is reported from Lowell, Mass. The priest was the Rev. Michael Gilbride. A young man named John King has confessed to having murdered him. He says he was justified. The clergyman was standing beside the death-bed of King's father when he fell dead. SWEETINGS COME FROM ALL PARTS LONDON, Friday. — There was a sweet time yesterday at Llanelly, Wales, when all the Sweetings got together. The family came from the four corners of the world and passed a pleasant afternoon at home. There were John Sweeting of Perth, Western Australia, George Sweeting of New York, and their married sisters, Mrs. Hewitt of Boston, U.S.A., and Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Davies of the Edolph Hotel, Llanelly. This is the first time that this family has been together since 1879. U.S. ENVOY LEAVES TOKIO Ambassador Woods Sails for Home Crowds See Him Off. TOKIO, Friday. — Mr. Cyrus Woods, the Ambassador of the United States, who has resigned his post, has sailed for Washington. Thousands of people were present at the Tokyo Station to see his departure by train for Yokohama to embark. Most of the members of the Diplomatic Corps were present. ANGLO-TURK PARLEY CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. — In view of the fact that the Turks under Fethi Bey have refused to leave the Mosul question to the League of Nations, Sir Percy Cox has
the world and passed a pleasant afternoon at home. There were John Sweeting of Perth, Western Australia, George Sweeting of New York, and their married sisters, Mrs. Hewitt of Boston, U.S.A., and Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Davies of the Edolph Hotel, Llanelly. This is the first time that this family has been together since 1879. U.S. ENVOY LEAVES TOKIO Ambassador Woods Sails for Home Crowds See Him Off. TOKIO, Friday. — Mr. Cyrus Woods, the Ambassador of the United States, who has resigned his post, has sailed for Washington. Thousands of people were present at the Tokyo Station to see his departure by train for Yokohama to embark. Most of the members of the Diplomatic Corps were present. ANGLO-TURK PARLEY CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. — In view of the fact that the Turks under Fethi Bey have refused to leave the Mosul question to the League of Nations, Sir Percy Cox has signaled his intention to return home. The English delegation will leave in a day or two. London's Tube Strike Causes Confusion City's Suburbs Suffer as 55 More Stations of Metropolitan Close to Relieve Conditions. LONDON, Friday. — In efforts to aid the plight of people living in the outskirts of London, the Underground authorities have closed fifty-five of the intermediate stations and one entire line. The result was that it was much more difficult trying to get from point to point in London, than from the termini to their homes. Many of the people clubbed together today and hired taxicabs and other motor vehicles of all sorts were commandeered and used as a means of conveyance in getting down to the City. There were all sorts of wild scenes throughout the city when suburbanites tried to get back to their homes. Many firms closed early. Realizing the difficulty that their employees would experience in reaching their domiciles, many of the larger and more important firms started sending their employees home much earlier than usual. The dismissal hours ranged from 4 to 5, and some employers let their people go as early as three. As soon as the rush hours started
London, the Underground authorities have closed fifty-five of the intermediate stations and one entire line. The result was that it was much more difficult trying to get from point to point in London, than from the termini to their homes. Many of the people clubbed together today and hired taxicabs and other motor vehicles of all sorts were commandeered and used as a means of conveyance in getting down to the City. There were all sorts of wild scenes throughout the city when suburbanites tried to get back to their homes. Many firms closed early. Realizing the difficulty that their employees would experience in reaching their domiciles, many of the larger and more important firms started sending their employees home much earlier than usual. The dismissal hours ranged from 4 to 5, and some employers let their people go as early as three. As soon as the rush hours started the few Underground trains that were running were packed to the bursting point with people who were eager to get to their homes. Metropolitan trains that went within even walking distance of the usual Tube termini were very crowded and it seemed almost impossible to approach them. Many people walked for hours after riding as far as they could on the Underground. Fortunately, the weather was favorable to the walkers, The busses were besieged by crowds of people, in the heart of London, who were trying to make their way to the railway stations in the south side of the Thames. CONGRESS QUITS SATURDAY Much Important Legislation Will Be Left Unfinished. WASHINGTON, Friday. — Congress adjourns next Saturday, thus leaving unfinished some important legislation favored by the progressives. This adjournment postpones actions on the World Court Project, commercial treaties with Austria and Germany, and the Lausanne peace. Senate leaders have decided to postpone until December consideration of the treaty confirming Cuban sovereignty to the Isle of Pines, which the Foreign Relations Committee reported favorably in 1906. American property owners of the island oppose turning over the island to Cuba. MARX ALIGNS FOR EXECUTION OF DAWES PLAN Nationalists Lack Sufficient Votes
for hours after riding as far as they could on the Underground. Fortunately, the weather was favorable to the walkers, The busses were besieged by crowds of people, in the heart of London, who were trying to make their way to the railway stations in the south side of the Thames. CONGRESS QUITS SATURDAY Much Important Legislation Will Be Left Unfinished. WASHINGTON, Friday. — Congress adjourns next Saturday, thus leaving unfinished some important legislation favored by the progressives. This adjournment postpones actions on the World Court Project, commercial treaties with Austria and Germany, and the Lausanne peace. Senate leaders have decided to postpone until December consideration of the treaty confirming Cuban sovereignty to the Isle of Pines, which the Foreign Relations Committee reported favorably in 1906. American property owners of the island oppose turning over the island to Cuba. MARX ALIGNS FOR EXECUTION OF DAWES PLAN Nationalists Lack Sufficient Votes to Over-Ride New Government. Berlin Receives Reds' Firm Note BERLIN, Friday. — The answer of Russia to Germany concerning the incident of the raiding of the offices of the Russian Trade Commission at Berlin, insists that extra-territorial privileges be accorded pending negotiations, but shows willingness to engage in such negotiations in the hope of a final settlement. Guarantees must be given by Germany that political persecution of the commission will not be again resumed. On these conditions the commercial relations of Russia and Germany will be resumed. In the meantime, the commercial commission will keep its doors closed. APPROVAL The Times, of London, which all newspapermen consider the parent of them all, has this to say of THE Paris Times: “Its declared purpose is to strengthen the cordial relations between the Continent of Europe and the English-speaking world. It is well printed, on good quality paper and presents a carefully selected summary of the world’s news...” CHICAGO SLAYERS SUED BY WOMAN Loeb and Leopold Criminally Assaulted Her, She Claims, Asking $100,000.—Murder Pair Are Sent Bouquet of Poisoned Flowers CHICAGO, Friday. — The return of indictments charging first degree murder against Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, by the Cook County Grand
in the hope of a final settlement. Guarantees must be given by Germany that political persecution of the commission will not be again resumed. On these conditions the commercial relations of Russia and Germany will be resumed. In the meantime, the commercial commission will keep its doors closed. APPROVAL The Times, of London, which all newspapermen consider the parent of them all, has this to say of THE Paris Times: “Its declared purpose is to strengthen the cordial relations between the Continent of Europe and the English-speaking world. It is well printed, on good quality paper and presents a carefully selected summary of the world’s news...” CHICAGO SLAYERS SUED BY WOMAN Loeb and Leopold Criminally Assaulted Her, She Claims, Asking $100,000.—Murder Pair Are Sent Bouquet of Poisoned Flowers CHICAGO, Friday. — The return of indictments charging first degree murder against Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, by the Cook County Grand Jury last night has been dwarfed as a sense of relief this morning in the Franks murder case by three new developments. It was revealed today that poisoned flowers had been sent to the boys in their cells by an anonymous woman for whom the police authorities are now looking. (Paris Times Spécial) BERLIN, Friday. — The Reichstag is expected to rise today for a recess till June 24, after voting confidence in the new Government. The interval is intended to give Chancellor Marx the necessary time for completing preparations for the execution of the Dawes plan. Assured of the support of the three moderate Parties as well as the Social Democrats, the motion of confidence has the necessary two-thirds of the House. The Nationalists, although the most numerous Party, cannot muster enough votes to override the supporters of the Chancellor's program. Two factors further tend to weaken the Nationalist onslaught: many, if not most, of the followers of Count Westarp and Dr. Herga réalisé que la Germany doit accepter le rapport des experts sur la condition critique de son économie et de sa situation financière et sont consequently loin de s'unir dans leur présent stand, qui déclare être directement
(Paris Times Spécial) BERLIN, Friday. — The Reichstag is expected to rise today for a recess till June 24, after voting confidence in the new Government. The interval is intended to give Chancellor Marx the necessary time for completing preparations for the execution of the Dawes plan. Assured of the support of the three moderate Parties as well as the Social Democrats, the motion of confidence has the necessary two-thirds of the House. The Nationalists, although the most numerous Party, cannot muster enough votes to override the supporters of the Chancellor's program. Two factors further tend to weaken the Nationalist onslaught: many, if not most, of the followers of Count Westarp and Dr. Herga réalisé que la Germany doit accepter le rapport des experts sur la condition critique de son économie et de sa situation financière et sont consequently loin de s'unir dans leur présent stand, qui déclare être directement contre les personnes plutôt que les politiques - contre le Socialiste Président de la République en première place. Les Ultra-Nationalistes ont solidement uni pour la non-acceptance de n'importe quel plan, étant rejoints par les Extremistes de gauche. Mais les Bavariens, malgré leurs penchées monarchistes, restent neutres, ce qui rend la victoire de la Coalition modérée une certitude pratique. Pour la première fois depuis son entrée au Reichstag, Ludendorff a ressenti l'infワイト prise de la critique directe. En cours de discours de Herr Locebe sur la denonciation du parti Deutsche Volksiches, Ludendorff, ne pouvant plus résister à quelques références évidemment destinées à son bénéfice, quitta la salle. Ludendorff semble aussi avoir tenté de se rendre dans le loby, abordé par une large portion de la Chambre hostile à l'élève d'hier comme destiné principalement contre sa personne. Plébiscite Possible. AMSTERDAM, Friday.—Le Voile apprend de Berlin que le Gouvernement Allemand espère en commun action parmi les Gouvernements Alliés lui demandant de tenir un référendum sur la question du Rapport des Experts, afin de faire connaître l'opinion du peuple Allemand sur les conclusions des experts. Le message ajoute que M. MacDonald a apparemment sonné les sentiments de Berlin sur le sujet, et a ouvert
victoire de la Coalition modérée une certitude pratique. Pour la première fois depuis son entrée au Reichstag, Ludendorff a ressenti l'infワイト prise de la critique directe. En cours de discours de Herr Locebe sur la denonciation du parti Deutsche Volksiches, Ludendorff, ne pouvant plus résister à quelques références évidemment destinées à son bénéfice, quitta la salle. Ludendorff semble aussi avoir tenté de se rendre dans le loby, abordé par une large portion de la Chambre hostile à l'élève d'hier comme destiné principalement contre sa personne. Plébiscite Possible. AMSTERDAM, Friday.—Le Voile apprend de Berlin que le Gouvernement Allemand espère en commun action parmi les Gouvernements Alliés lui demandant de tenir un référendum sur la question du Rapport des Experts, afin de faire connaître l'opinion du peuple Allemand sur les conclusions des experts. Le message ajoute que M. MacDonald a apparemment sonné les sentiments de Berlin sur le sujet, et a ouvert des négociations avec les Gouvernements Alliés concernant la question du référendum Allemand. Marcbiste Élu Président. (Paris Times Spécial) STUTTGART, Thursday.—Le Wurtemberg Landtag a élu comme Président de l'État, Herr Bazille, un prononcé Monarchiste, et fervent adhérent du Volkisch movement, et l'extraordinaire caractéristique du cas est que -il a été élu par les votes du Centre Party et des Nationalistes. Herr Bazille est le fils d'un soldat français qui fut pris prisonnier en 1870, et s'est installé en Germany. Hier lorsqu'le Mecklenburg Landtag était choisissant son Président, un Député Communiste qui était intervenu s'est plaint d'une interruption de la part d'un Socialiste, et a lancé un verre d'eau dans son visage. Un grand boum s'est ensuit, que le Président n'a pas pu apaiser. Il a donc adjourné la séance, oùupon les Communistes ont chanté l'Internationale et allumé des cigarettes. Il also developed that a Mrs. Louise Kohley a commencé une action légale contre both Locebe et Léopold, saisant leur de $100,000 sur la plainte d'assaut criminel. Mrs. Kohley déclare que lorsqu'elle se promenait dans une route solitaire dans les faubourgs de Chicago, les deux jeunes l'ont saisie, l'ont emmenée dans leur automobile, et l'ont conduite à un endroit encore plus isolé.
par les votes du Centre Party et des Nationalistes. Herr Bazille est le fils d'un soldat français qui fut pris prisonnier en 1870, et s'est installé en Germany. Hier lorsqu'le Mecklenburg Landtag était choisissant son Président, un Député Communiste qui était intervenu s'est plaint d'une interruption de la part d'un Socialiste, et a lancé un verre d'eau dans son visage. Un grand boum s'est ensuit, que le Président n'a pas pu apaiser. Il a donc adjourné la séance, oùupon les Communistes ont chanté l'Internationale et allumé des cigarettes. Il also developed that a Mrs. Louise Kohley a commencé une action légale contre both Locebe et Léopold, saisant leur de $100,000 sur la plainte d'assaut criminel. Mrs. Kohley déclare que lorsqu'elle se promenait dans une route solitaire dans les faubourgs de Chicago, les deux jeunes l'ont saisie, l'ont emmenée dans leur automobile, et l'ont conduite à un endroit encore plus isolé. Elle ajoute que les deux jeunes l'ont violée criminellement. Il a été également appris que des employés du bureau de Mr. Clarence S. Darrow, avocat de la défense, se précipitent aujourd'hui à New York pour enquêter sur un autre meurtre avec lequel les jeunes pourraient être associés. Cela fait le quatrième, en connexion avec lequel les jeunes sont mentionnés. L'enquête concerne le meurtre de l'autre enfant de Chicago, était fils d'une personne riche. Son corps mutilé a été trouvé dans le Lac Michigan. Son meurtrier n'a jamais été appréhendé. Son grand-père, Henry Lidenthal, un riche marchand de vêtements, est co-opérant avec les détectives employés par l'Etat et avec les hommes de Mr. Darrow pour élucider le cas. Ce n'est que ce far as is known, seulement la similitude dans le sort du garçon Franks et celui du jeune Wolf indique que le meurtrier pourrait avoir été le même dans les deux instances. Pourquoi les employés du bureau de Darrow pousent l'enquête à New York n'a pas été révélé. Les deux boîtes de fleurs empoisonnées envoyées aux jeunes prisonniers multimillionnaires ont été saisies par la police avant qu'elles atteignent leurs victimes. Les fleurs étaient des jacinthes. figures to Congress showing that
quatrième, en connexion avec lequel les jeunes sont mentionnés. L'enquête concerne le meurtre de l'autre enfant de Chicago, était fils d'une personne riche. Son corps mutilé a été trouvé dans le Lac Michigan. Son meurtrier n'a jamais été appréhendé. Son grand-père, Henry Lidenthal, un riche marchand de vêtements, est co-opérant avec les détectives employés par l'Etat et avec les hommes de Mr. Darrow pour élucider le cas. Ce n'est que ce far as is known, seulement la similitude dans le sort du garçon Franks et celui du jeune Wolf indique que le meurtrier pourrait avoir été le même dans les deux instances. Pourquoi les employés du bureau de Darrow pousent l'enquête à New York n'a pas été révélé. Les deux boîtes de fleurs empoisonnées envoyées aux jeunes prisonniers multimillionnaires ont été saisies par la police avant qu'elles atteignent leurs victimes. Les fleurs étaient des jacinthes. figures to Congress showing that the American Navy has dropped below the 5-5-3 ratio with England and Japan. It has already been passed by the House and now goes to President Coolidge for his signature. London Strike Conditions Grip Paris In Morning when Subway Breaks Down. Is it a strike or a Communist revolution?” Parisians asked this morning when fresh from reading about the London tube tie-up in their newspapers they descended into the métro and found the trains at a standstill. There were, however, no bombs under the rails, and not even a picket of strikers to keep the underground railway from functioning, as it turned out. A mere breakdown in one of the power plants, occurring at 7 a.m., cut into the current to such an extent that it was impossible to move the heavy trains through the rush hours on schedule time. On all métro lines in Paris the trains going toward the centre of town waited five minutes at each station during the early part of the morning. Morning Scramble Absent. The métro was a peaceful place as a result, and the usual morning scramble failed to come off. Many travelers gave up the chase after counting up the time it
asked this morning when fresh from reading about the London tube tie-up in their newspapers they descended into the métro and found the trains at a standstill. There were, however, no bombs under the rails, and not even a picket of strikers to keep the underground railway from functioning, as it turned out. A mere breakdown in one of the power plants, occurring at 7 a.m., cut into the current to such an extent that it was impossible to move the heavy trains through the rush hours on schedule time. On all métro lines in Paris the trains going toward the centre of town waited five minutes at each station during the early part of the morning. Morning Scramble Absent. The métro was a peaceful place as a result, and the usual morning scramble failed to come off. Many travelers gave up the chase after counting up the time it would take to get to their destinations by multiplying the number of stations by five. Others calmly unfolded their papers and digested their breakfasts in the half-deserted cars. Those who came to the surface and attempted the overland route to town found the autobuses groaning under the “complet” signal, and there was just about as much chance of running down an uncaptured taxi as of hunting silver foxes in the Tuileries. It was, however, a pleasant morning for a walk, and up to a late hour strings of jolly shop-girls, walking arm in arm according to their own peculiar custom, were seen tripping down the streets and seemed to be hugely happy over their unexpected promenade. No Personnel in Store. At one of the largest Paris department stores it was stated that at 9:30 o'clock this morning 800 of their employees were still missing, while all hands are supposed to be on deck at 8:30. One of the managers explained that he expected them all to be there by 10 o'clock when the trading rush really begins and so there was little harm done. The company began to restore normal service at 9 a.m., but it was an hour before