jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
1869. His last public office was as Minister without portfolio in the Asquith Coalition Government in 1915-16. Lord Lansdowne was one of the largest landlords in Great Britain and Ireland. He held peerages in Great Britain, Scotland and Ireland. The Earl of Kerry, his eldest son, will succeed his father. BOULOGNE AUTO MEETING Authorities Give Approval and Entries Are Being Received. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER (Pas-de-Calais), Saturday.—Official sanction having been obtained from the authorities, the organisers have announced that the international automobile meeting which has come to be an annual event in this district will take place this year as usual. The meeting swings from Boulogne to Le Touquet. Entries for the various events are now being received. REAL ESTATE (6fr. a line.) VILLA FOR RENT splendid villa, Luxury and comfort, first-class situation, air-cure, magnificent residence, furnished or unfurnished. LAPORTE, Avenue Gambetta, St-Yrieix (Hte-Vienne). FOR SALE UNIQUE SITUATION, facing the Park of Versailles, former residence of the Marquise de Pompadour for sale, composed of 14 rooms. Apply to the concierge, dibis. Rue des Reservoirs, Versailles (S.-et-O.). Nice country house with garden amidst meadows and forest of the Dolomite region of the Alps, sold at valuation; photo and particulars, apply to: Albert Rieder, Mongolfio (Welsberg), Alto Adige, Italy. MISCELLANEOUS After death.—Louis XVI drawing-room suite marked Jacob Encognures, chairs and chest of drawers, Louis XV and Louis XVI, marked Chevalier, Brussels and Aubusson tapestry, paintings, jewelry, for sale June 4, 5, 6 and 7 at 2 p.m. 3, Allée Binet, Le Rancy (Seine-et-Oise). CLASSESIFIED (4 fr. a line, minimum: 3 Lines.) SITUATIONS WANTED CHAUFFEUR, French, 30 years, desires position Paris or to travel. Nouzillat, 49, Rue Boulard, Paris (14e.). YOUNG LADY, French, 18 years, very well-bred, seeks situation as governess to children abroad, would travel. Moyne, 10, Rue Brezin, Paris (14e.). Comings and Goings. The Republic of the United States Lines, is due at Cherbourg from New York next Tuesday with many American visitors to Europe on board. The Cunarder Mauretania left Cherbourg yesterday, bound for New York with many travellers. Some 7,000 tourists from the United States are on their way from New York
(Welsberg), Alto Adige, Italy. MISCELLANEOUS After death.—Louis XVI drawing-room suite marked Jacob Encognures, chairs and chest of drawers, Louis XV and Louis XVI, marked Chevalier, Brussels and Aubusson tapestry, paintings, jewelry, for sale June 4, 5, 6 and 7 at 2 p.m. 3, Allée Binet, Le Rancy (Seine-et-Oise). CLASSESIFIED (4 fr. a line, minimum: 3 Lines.) SITUATIONS WANTED CHAUFFEUR, French, 30 years, desires position Paris or to travel. Nouzillat, 49, Rue Boulard, Paris (14e.). YOUNG LADY, French, 18 years, very well-bred, seeks situation as governess to children abroad, would travel. Moyne, 10, Rue Brezin, Paris (14e.). Comings and Goings. The Republic of the United States Lines, is due at Cherbourg from New York next Tuesday with many American visitors to Europe on board. The Cunarder Mauretania left Cherbourg yesterday, bound for New York with many travellers. Some 7,000 tourists from the United States are on their way from New York in eight liners which left America yesterday. One of the liners is the Majestic (White Star line). Among the passengers on board are Miss Norma Talbot, Mr. Lionel Guest, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr. Rodman Wanamaker and Mr. Clark Spreckels. The Paris, of the French line, is bringing to Europe, among others, Major Edward Bowes, Dr. Alexis Carrel, Count and Countess Albert de Mun and Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SODA-FOUNTAIN S'IMS BOULEVARD 26, Boulevard des Italiens (Opposite Guaranty Trust Co.). RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE I TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. H. SMITH & SON’S IN TUDOR TEA ROOMS (Over the Bookshop). 248, RUE DE RIVOLI PARIS | 100 yards from the Place de la Concordie Rendez-vous for Gourmets Facing the Palace of the French Senate. 33, RUE DE TOURNOIS A world-wide reputation for its cooking and wine cellar. KORETZ the new Smart Restaurant, 28, Rue du Pont St-Louis (near Place de Ville). CAFÉ du DOME CAPITAL OF MONTPARNASSE The Favourite Gathering Place of Paris “Bohemians.” Boulevards Montparnasse at Boulevards Raspail. CHANTILLY TIPPERARY RESTAURANT CHANTILLY 35 Km. from Paris (Renowned French and American Cuisine Rendez-vous of Anglo-Americans COCKTAIL BAR OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE, Rue Pierre-Lescot (Halles
to Europe, among others, Major Edward Bowes, Dr. Alexis Carrel, Count and Countess Albert de Mun and Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SODA-FOUNTAIN S'IMS BOULEVARD 26, Boulevard des Italiens (Opposite Guaranty Trust Co.). RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE I TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. H. SMITH & SON’S IN TUDOR TEA ROOMS (Over the Bookshop). 248, RUE DE RIVOLI PARIS | 100 yards from the Place de la Concordie Rendez-vous for Gourmets Facing the Palace of the French Senate. 33, RUE DE TOURNOIS A world-wide reputation for its cooking and wine cellar. KORETZ the new Smart Restaurant, 28, Rue du Pont St-Louis (near Place de Ville). CAFÉ du DOME CAPITAL OF MONTPARNASSE The Favourite Gathering Place of Paris “Bohemians.” Boulevards Montparnasse at Boulevards Raspail. CHANTILLY TIPPERARY RESTAURANT CHANTILLY 35 Km. from Paris (Renowned French and American Cuisine Rendez-vous of Anglo-Americans COCKTAIL BAR OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE, Rue Pierre-Lescot (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS — DINING American Bar, Renowned Cellar. Onion Soup his Specialty 'Rhône: Louvre 20-30, Assiette (or M. Ratle RESTAURANTS In Vogue 35, Rue Pigalle. REAL AMERICAN FOOD BREAKFAST BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH, DINNERS — SUPPERS DAY AND NIGHT SHORT ORDER SERVICE The Only Place In Montmartre Where Good Food Can Be Had Without Buying Champagne. — HOT CAKES — GRILLED BEEF CORNED BEEF HASH MARYLAND FILLETS CLARENC THE RITZ RESTAURANT | LUNCHEON IN THE FAMOUS AND RECENTLY ENNIE HACED GRILL. ROYAL DINNER IN THE WORLD RENOWNED RESTAURANT 15, PLACE VENDOME A SUNDAY AND THURSDAY diners-dansants LA MAISONNETTE DES COMEDIENS RUSSES, Diners-dansants — Attractions. RAPHAËL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Gayest Suppers until 3 a.m. 36, Rue Vivienne. Tel. Cent. 73-57 GERNY’S, 8, Rue du Port-Mahon RENOWNED CUISINE EXCELLENT WINES AMERICAN BAR TELEPHONE: Central 52-45. Café Restaurant de Versailles 3, Place de Rennes, Paris. Opposite Gare Montparnasse. Dinners, Concerts and Dancing. Hot dishes and Dancing until 2 a.m. Tel.: Littré 96 41 & 42. ROTISSERIE PERIGOURDINE TEMPLE DES GOURMETS 2 Place Saint-Michel (Near Notre-Dame) Reputed for Specialties of the French Provinces. A LA SOLE AU GRATIN, wines Pouilly et Sancerre, 10, Place d’Anvers Paris (9e), Téléphone: Trudaine 71-76. A LA VILLE DE PETROGRAD,
Be Had Without Buying Champagne. — HOT CAKES — GRILLED BEEF CORNED BEEF HASH MARYLAND FILLETS CLARENC THE RITZ RESTAURANT | LUNCHEON IN THE FAMOUS AND RECENTLY ENNIE HACED GRILL. ROYAL DINNER IN THE WORLD RENOWNED RESTAURANT 15, PLACE VENDOME A SUNDAY AND THURSDAY diners-dansants LA MAISONNETTE DES COMEDIENS RUSSES, Diners-dansants — Attractions. RAPHAËL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Gayest Suppers until 3 a.m. 36, Rue Vivienne. Tel. Cent. 73-57 GERNY’S, 8, Rue du Port-Mahon RENOWNED CUISINE EXCELLENT WINES AMERICAN BAR TELEPHONE: Central 52-45. Café Restaurant de Versailles 3, Place de Rennes, Paris. Opposite Gare Montparnasse. Dinners, Concerts and Dancing. Hot dishes and Dancing until 2 a.m. Tel.: Littré 96 41 & 42. ROTISSERIE PERIGOURDINE TEMPLE DES GOURMETS 2 Place Saint-Michel (Near Notre-Dame) Reputed for Specialties of the French Provinces. A LA SOLE AU GRATIN, wines Pouilly et Sancerre, 10, Place d’Anvers Paris (9e), Téléphone: Trudaine 71-76. A LA VILLE DE PETROGRAD, 1, Rue Pierre-le-Grand. Phone Elysées 41 17. Best Russian cooking. Russian orchestra and singers. auberge à la POMME au TEL, 32, Rue d’Hauteville. The nicest Little restaurant in Paris—renowned cuisine. Tel. Louvre 50-68. Au Caneton. 3, Rue de la Bourse. Tel. Gut. 22-85 Russian specialties. Persian Orchestra, A LA COUPE D’OR, 330-332, Rue St-Honoré & 1, Rue du Marché-St-Honoré. Good home cooking, English spoken. Camille Deneux, Prop. auberge du vieux breton l’ambiance d’un vieux Montmartre. Dinners and Music. 12, Rue Norvins (Place du Tertre). AU ‘TEL-AVIV' The first really respectable Jewish Restaurant, 51, Rue de Miromesnil, corner Boulevard Haussmann (near Madeleine). BRASSERIE RESTAURANT DE L’ELEPHANT, 45, Rue Pigalle. Specialités: Filets de poisson frais. American and English breakfasts, ham and eggs, smoked haddock, etc., American bar, moderate prices. BRASSERIE. RESTAURANT LIZEUX, Hotel (Maison Tasle), renowned cooking, excellent wines. Open all night 24, Rue Fontaine, Paris. Tel.: Trudaine 66-03. CHOISEUL, 17, Rue Choisel (opp. Bld. des Italiens). Specialties: Filet de sole Choiseul, grillée, Oysters. Prix fixe, lunch 16fr., dinner 18fr. RADIÉ, Prop. English spoken. CHEZ RICHARD," historic cellar of Camille Desmoulins, Palais-Royal, 5, Rue Beaujolais, Paris. Lunches, dinners, best Viennese cooking. excellent beer. CREMERIE CENTRALE. Table de régime, milk Products, vegetarian dishes.
D’OR, 330-332, Rue St-Honoré & 1, Rue du Marché-St-Honoré. Good home cooking, English spoken. Camille Deneux, Prop. auberge du vieux breton l’ambiance d’un vieux Montmartre. Dinners and Music. 12, Rue Norvins (Place du Tertre). AU ‘TEL-AVIV' The first really respectable Jewish Restaurant, 51, Rue de Miromesnil, corner Boulevard Haussmann (near Madeleine). BRASSERIE RESTAURANT DE L’ELEPHANT, 45, Rue Pigalle. Specialités: Filets de poisson frais. American and English breakfasts, ham and eggs, smoked haddock, etc., American bar, moderate prices. BRASSERIE. RESTAURANT LIZEUX, Hotel (Maison Tasle), renowned cooking, excellent wines. Open all night 24, Rue Fontaine, Paris. Tel.: Trudaine 66-03. CHOISEUL, 17, Rue Choisel (opp. Bld. des Italiens). Specialties: Filet de sole Choiseul, grillée, Oysters. Prix fixe, lunch 16fr., dinner 18fr. RADIÉ, Prop. English spoken. CHEZ RICHARD," historic cellar of Camille Desmoulins, Palais-Royal, 5, Rue Beaujolais, Paris. Lunches, dinners, best Viennese cooking. excellent beer. CREMERIE CENTRALE. Table de régime, milk Products, vegetarian dishes. Breakfast, lunch, tea, dinner. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2, Rue de Châteaudun, Paris. Métro Cadet. Tel.-. Trudaine 06-63. DELABORDE, 23, Quai Malaquis. Caneton à la Rouennais, also, Bécasse au Fumet, Faisan Jeanette, Eau-de-vie d’Armagnac. M. Léron. Prop. ERMITAGE MOSCOVITE. 24, Rue Caumartin (Opéra). Central 52-42. Russian cuisine; the very gayest of dinners and suppers. Russian concerts, Gypsy and Boyard songs and dances. Sacha Macarov, guitarist. Opens at 5 p.m. For tea and remains open until 3 a.m. A real Jazz Band for the “red-hot” Charleston. LE BOEUF SUR LE TOIT (THE BULL ON the roof), 28, Rue Boissy-d’Angler (Nr. Madeleine). Dinners, Suppers, Renowned Cooking. Excellent Cellar, (American Bar.) LE Bosphore. 18, Rue Thérèse, near Avenue de l’Opéra. Restaurant, Dancing, Excellent artistes. A very Parisian Cabaret. Open until 3 a.m. Téléphone: Louvre 62-63. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT, 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking. Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960 Burk orchestra, NOËL PETERS (Ristorante Savolino, 24, Passage des Princes (Bd. des Italiens). Tel.: Gutenberg 8-15. Reputed French and Italian cuisine. Dinners-dances. O DOURO, 4, Rue de Surène, near Madeleine. A very cozy high-class restaurant which provides special dishes, duck, kidneys, etc. Best Port wine in Paris. Téléphone: Elysées 20-71. paillard 2, Rue
the very gayest of dinners and suppers. Russian concerts, Gypsy and Boyard songs and dances. Sacha Macarov, guitarist. Opens at 5 p.m. For tea and remains open until 3 a.m. A real Jazz Band for the “red-hot” Charleston. LE BOEUF SUR LE TOIT (THE BULL ON the roof), 28, Rue Boissy-d’Angler (Nr. Madeleine). Dinners, Suppers, Renowned Cooking. Excellent Cellar, (American Bar.) LE Bosphore. 18, Rue Thérèse, near Avenue de l’Opéra. Restaurant, Dancing, Excellent artistes. A very Parisian Cabaret. Open until 3 a.m. Téléphone: Louvre 62-63. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT, 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking. Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960 Burk orchestra, NOËL PETERS (Ristorante Savolino, 24, Passage des Princes (Bd. des Italiens). Tel.: Gutenberg 8-15. Reputed French and Italian cuisine. Dinners-dances. O DOURO, 4, Rue de Surène, near Madeleine. A very cozy high-class restaurant which provides special dishes, duck, kidneys, etc. Best Port wine in Paris. Téléphone: Elysées 20-71. paillard 2, Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, world-famous cuisine. Very reasonable prices. restaurant roma. Lunches, dinners, suppers. Neapolitan Orchestra. (Open all night). 3, Rue Houdon (Nr. Place Pigalle). Tel.: Marcadet 03-05. RESTAURANT ROSSINI, strictly kosher. Under superintendence of Orthodox Rabbi. The leading, high-class, and most comfortable restaurant in Paris, 60, Rue Lafayette. Paris. ROTISSERIE DU GRAND VENEUR, 6, Rue Demours. Tel.: Galvani 63-52. Lunch and dinner in a garden in the heart of the city. SEMiramis. The most savory Oriental cuisine. Indian, Turkish, and Egyptian dishes. Reasonable prices. 8, Rue de Châteaudun. Tel.: Trudaine 27-04. (English spoken.) 5 JUNE 1927. THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT GROUP STARTS FROM AMERICA FOR ARMS TALK (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Sunday. — The delegation from the United States, which is now on its way to Europe to attend the Three-Power Naval Conference due to open at Geneva on June 21, is carrying with it a set of proposals already prepared. These proposals probably will be presented at one of the earliest sessions. The American representatives are Mr. Hugh Gibson, the Ambassador to Belgium, and Admiral Henry T. Jones. With them are a number of legal and other experts. It is believed here that a suggestion will be
DU GRAND VENEUR, 6, Rue Demours. Tel.: Galvani 63-52. Lunch and dinner in a garden in the heart of the city. SEMiramis. The most savory Oriental cuisine. Indian, Turkish, and Egyptian dishes. Reasonable prices. 8, Rue de Châteaudun. Tel.: Trudaine 27-04. (English spoken.) 5 JUNE 1927. THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT GROUP STARTS FROM AMERICA FOR ARMS TALK (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Sunday. — The delegation from the United States, which is now on its way to Europe to attend the Three-Power Naval Conference due to open at Geneva on June 21, is carrying with it a set of proposals already prepared. These proposals probably will be presented at one of the earliest sessions. The American representatives are Mr. Hugh Gibson, the Ambassador to Belgium, and Admiral Henry T. Jones. With them are a number of legal and other experts. It is believed here that a suggestion will be made by Great Britain at Geneva to reduce the maximum tonnage of cruisers below 10,000 tons, but this Government is thought to object to the measure. Full instructions as to this and other questions have been given the American delegation. The United States, Great Britain and Japan will participate in the Conference. France and Italy declined to join officially but the understanding here is that they will send observers. FRENCH SUSPEND ISSUANCE OF NATIONAL ONE-YEAR BONDS The financial committee of the Caisse Autonome met last evening in Paris and decided to suspend the issue of one-year bonds of the Défense Nationale. SHIPPING White Star SOUTHAMPTON. CHERBOURG-NEW YORK OLYMPIC June 8 MAJESTIC June 15 HOMERIC June 22 LIVERPOOL -QUEENSTOWN—NEW YORK BALTIC June 11.. June 18 •Calling at Boston. LIVERPOOL QUEBEC — MONTREAL DORIC. June 10 ALBERTIC. June 17 REO STAR LINE TO NEW YORK From Antwerp From Southampton BELGENLAND June 10 June 11 *PENNLAND ...June 17 June 18 LAPLAND June 24 June 25 *7ARABIC July 1 July 2 •These steamers call at HALIFAX, N.S. CANADA THE DOMINICAN DAY America Is Producing Too Much Oil. A curious reversal of circumstances is noticeable in the oil industry of America today. Two years ago
the Conference. France and Italy declined to join officially but the understanding here is that they will send observers. FRENCH SUSPEND ISSUANCE OF NATIONAL ONE-YEAR BONDS The financial committee of the Caisse Autonome met last evening in Paris and decided to suspend the issue of one-year bonds of the Défense Nationale. SHIPPING White Star SOUTHAMPTON. CHERBOURG-NEW YORK OLYMPIC June 8 MAJESTIC June 15 HOMERIC June 22 LIVERPOOL -QUEENSTOWN—NEW YORK BALTIC June 11.. June 18 •Calling at Boston. LIVERPOOL QUEBEC — MONTREAL DORIC. June 10 ALBERTIC. June 17 REO STAR LINE TO NEW YORK From Antwerp From Southampton BELGENLAND June 10 June 11 *PENNLAND ...June 17 June 18 LAPLAND June 24 June 25 *7ARABIC July 1 July 2 •These steamers call at HALIFAX, N.S. CANADA THE DOMINICAN DAY America Is Producing Too Much Oil. A curious reversal of circumstances is noticeable in the oil industry of America today. Two years ago there was much talk of the need for oil conservation, and it was reported that there was enough oil in sight to last only five years more; now the whole industry is suffering from overproduction. Not so long ago the leading oil companies were anxious to proceed with developments in their own way, with as little intervention on the part of the Government as possible. Today, with nervousness growing in certain quarters in Washington and Wall Street, many prominent oil men are seeking the cooperation of the Government in plans to curtail production. Only through curtailment, or so a strong group numerically in the industry believes, can the situation be remedied. On the other hand, another group contends that the trouble should be righted by permitting the natural law of supply and demand to operate. Meanwhile, this law is operating; six months in prices in as many months have placed the selling price below production cost, under which most of the oil in question has been obtained. The industry is getting ready for a storm. Already, the Marland Oil Company, one of the principal independent organizations, which before has been paying $4 annually, was forced, last week, to pass a
their own way, with as little intervention on the part of the Government as possible. Today, with nervousness growing in certain quarters in Washington and Wall Street, many prominent oil men are seeking the cooperation of the Government in plans to curtail production. Only through curtailment, or so a strong group numerically in the industry believes, can the situation be remedied. On the other hand, another group contends that the trouble should be righted by permitting the natural law of supply and demand to operate. Meanwhile, this law is operating; six months in prices in as many months have placed the selling price below production cost, under which most of the oil in question has been obtained. The industry is getting ready for a storm. Already, the Marland Oil Company, one of the principal independent organizations, which before has been paying $4 annually, was forced, last week, to pass a quarterly dividend. Many other companies are expected to follow suit in the attempt to build up their working capital. Two years ago, when discussion was heard on all sides about the necessity of oil conservation. President Coolidge appointed a Federal Oil Conservation Board. “There is crude oil in sight in this country for only five years,” the Board reported. The oil interests then began extensive research work for new fields in the United States and in South America. Opposition of the Calles Government in Mexico halted progress there. But now there are five large producing fields in the United States alone: Spindletop and Panhandle, in Texas; Ventura and Seal Beach, in California, and Seminole in Oklahoma. In the week ending May 27, crude oil production mounted from 2,478,000 to 2,498,300 barrels. It was the Seminole field, together with the discoveries of the chemists, which dropped the final straws necessary to weigh down an unavoidable balance in an industry which has never enjoyed any steady equilibrium. The chemists, after all, are most responsible. Their “cracking process,” by means of which heat action upon raw petroleum breaks the latter up into the “pieces” called benzine, gasoline, kerosene or paraffin, alone is responsible
this country for only five years,” the Board reported. The oil interests then began extensive research work for new fields in the United States and in South America. Opposition of the Calles Government in Mexico halted progress there. But now there are five large producing fields in the United States alone: Spindletop and Panhandle, in Texas; Ventura and Seal Beach, in California, and Seminole in Oklahoma. In the week ending May 27, crude oil production mounted from 2,478,000 to 2,498,300 barrels. It was the Seminole field, together with the discoveries of the chemists, which dropped the final straws necessary to weigh down an unavoidable balance in an industry which has never enjoyed any steady equilibrium. The chemists, after all, are most responsible. Their “cracking process,” by means of which heat action upon raw petroleum breaks the latter up into the “pieces” called benzine, gasoline, kerosene or paraffin, alone is responsible for the fact that in the United States there is enough—and more than enough—gasoline to propel the 22,000,000 motor vehicles. Through it, where only four gallons of gasoline were obtained from a 42-gallon barrel of crude oil in 1909, fourteen may now be extracted. The industry is seeking help. While cooperative control of production is clearly needed to counteract the disastrous effect of drilling in flush fields, fear of the Anti-Trust laws, both State and Federal, has caused the oil men to move slowly. Mr. Teagle, President of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, recently conferred with Mr. Work, Secretary of the Interior, in Washington. He has returned to New York and formed a conference to consider plans to curtail production. Pending further development Wall Street is proceeding carefully as regards oil stocks. LONDON-BOULOGNE-NEW YORK Calling at Boulogne the same day. MINNEWASKA (New) June 18 June 18 MINNEMONKA ; July 2 July 30 LONDON-BOULOGNE-NEW YORK Special Tourist Third Cabin Service MINNEKAHDA June 11.. . . July 8 MINNESOTA June 25.. . July 23 APPLY: 9, Rue Scribe, PARIS (Tel. 4194) Tourist Office: 5 Rue de Rome, Paris. 12, Avenue Félix-Faure, NICE; 69, Via Guiglielmo, San Felice, NAPLES; 41, Piazza