jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
open all night from 12 o’clock. You Dance There. OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE 15 Rue Pierre-Lescot (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS — DANCING American Bar, Renowned Cellar. Onion Soup his Speciality ’ Phone: Louvre 20-30, Ask for M. Balle Restaurants In Vogue PRUNIER 9 RUE DUPHOT PARIS OYSTERS and SHELL FISH LOBSTERS ALL KINDS OF FISH and CAVIAR WEST END BRANCH TRAKTIR 16 AVENUE VICTOR HUGO GERNY’S, 8, Rue du Port-Mahon (Opéra). Renowned cuisine, Excellent wines, American Bar. Téléphone: Central 52.15. THE RITZ RESTAURANT L'EXCELLENT CHEFS DE L’EUROPE An Enlarged Grill Room DIX HEURES THE WORLD RENOWNED 15, PLACE VENDOME SUNDAY DINERS ET DANSANTS THE RESTAURANT is ALWAYS AT 11 RUE SAINTE-ANNE AND IT HAS BEEN BANQUET CASENAVE is ALWAYS AT 11 RUE SAINTE-ANNE AND IT HAS BEEN BANQUET La MERICAIINE 24 Rue Ventadour Speciality of Lobster, Bouillabaisse, Duck, and Crepe. MONTEVERDI 85, rue de Richelieu S FRECHET AND ITS ORCHESTRA Gayest suppers until 3 a.m., 36, Rue Vivienne, Tel. Cent. 7 L'OPERA COMIQUE d’AIX LYRIQUE u (0) Telephone: Trudaine 71-76 A LA VILLE DE PEKIN Grand Restaurant & Cabaret le 91, rue Caullocq Parc des Buttes-a-Maire Affiche Salle des Spectacles 41 Boulevard de la Fontaine d’Aix La cuisine Russe du Restaurant AUBerge DE LA POMME de terre tel. +33 1 69 75 75 Excellent CUISINE AU GHEUR, 3, Rue de la Bourse. Toi So, Radian special. Russian of THE BLUE BIRD, (L’Oiseau Bleu) 47 Bis, 15 Rue Pigalle. Popular menus, excellent lunches and dinners - the best cuisine in the world. BRAHMS HÔTEL RESTAURANT DE L’Elephant, 45, Rue Pigalle. Specialities French and English breakfasts, smoked haddock, etc., American Bar, moderate prices. DELAUNAY BOROUGH Qualities, Canne, Bécasse au Foie gras et Jeanette, Eau-de-vie de Armagnac. M. Lafon, Prop. ERMITAGE MOSCOVITE 4 Rue Ratier Martin (Opéra). Central 52-42. Russian cuisine; the very gravest suppers. Russian folk, Gipsy, and Cossack songs. Open 3 p.m. until 3 a.m., a festival Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Château Macaroff Guitar opens at 6 p.m. for tea, remains open until 3 a.m. The restaurant Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Ch. LE THEATRE SUR LE TOIT THE
du Restaurant AUBerge DE LA POMME de terre tel. +33 1 69 75 75 Excellent CUISINE AU GHEUR, 3, Rue de la Bourse. Toi So, Radian special. Russian of THE BLUE BIRD, (L’Oiseau Bleu) 47 Bis, 15 Rue Pigalle. Popular menus, excellent lunches and dinners - the best cuisine in the world. BRAHMS HÔTEL RESTAURANT DE L’Elephant, 45, Rue Pigalle. Specialities French and English breakfasts, smoked haddock, etc., American Bar, moderate prices. DELAUNAY BOROUGH Qualities, Canne, Bécasse au Foie gras et Jeanette, Eau-de-vie de Armagnac. M. Lafon, Prop. ERMITAGE MOSCOVITE 4 Rue Ratier Martin (Opéra). Central 52-42. Russian cuisine; the very gravest suppers. Russian folk, Gipsy, and Cossack songs. Open 3 p.m. until 3 a.m., a festival Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Château Macaroff Guitar opens at 6 p.m. for tea, remains open until 3 a.m. The restaurant Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Ch. LE THEATRE SUR LE TOIT THE BULL (L’EPUISIE), 70 Rue Boissy-d’Argent (Ar. Madeleine). Dinners, Suppers renowned Chef. Excellent Cellar (American Bar.) LE BOSPHORE, 9 Rue Thérèse, near Opéra. Restaurant, Dancing Excellent artists. A very Parisian Cabaret. Open until 3 a.m. Telephone Louvre 62-63. “MAISONNETTE” and “LIDO.” The Last Supper in the Tatsho able Russian restaurant. Lunch, Dinner from 8 p.m. Musical Programme, 9, Rue du Mont-Thabor, Paris. Louvre 0-20; 32-09. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT. 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking, Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960. No orchestras NOUVELLE HUITTE MAIN, 14, Rue Chaussée (Boulevard des Italiens), amid flowers and elegance. One can keep cool and enjoy the best of French cuisines. O’DOURON, 4, Rue de Surène, near Madeleine. A very cosy high-class restaurant which provides special dishes, duck kidneys, etc. Best Port wine in Paris. Téléphoné: Elysées 20-71. paillard, 2, Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, world-famous cuisine. Very reasonable prices. Théâtre, Russian Restaurant and Tea Rooms, 11, Place de la Madeleine. Lunches, Tea, Dinners. Dancing Super with Russian artistes and music. Téléphoné: Central 95-98. XIULLY-SUR-SEINE RESTAURANT, 199, Avenue de Kellly, 12-08. Dinners, Teas and Suppers. Specialties: Chicken and Turbot. Chocolates. COZY TEA ROOMS les acacias dancing, 49, Rue des Acacias. Tel.: Wagram 37-66. Tea from 4:30 to 7:15 francs. Morning
Dinner from 8 p.m. Musical Programme, 9, Rue du Mont-Thabor, Paris. Louvre 0-20; 32-09. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT. 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking, Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960. No orchestras NOUVELLE HUITTE MAIN, 14, Rue Chaussée (Boulevard des Italiens), amid flowers and elegance. One can keep cool and enjoy the best of French cuisines. O’DOURON, 4, Rue de Surène, near Madeleine. A very cosy high-class restaurant which provides special dishes, duck kidneys, etc. Best Port wine in Paris. Téléphoné: Elysées 20-71. paillard, 2, Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, world-famous cuisine. Very reasonable prices. Théâtre, Russian Restaurant and Tea Rooms, 11, Place de la Madeleine. Lunches, Tea, Dinners. Dancing Super with Russian artistes and music. Téléphoné: Central 95-98. XIULLY-SUR-SEINE RESTAURANT, 199, Avenue de Kellly, 12-08. Dinners, Teas and Suppers. Specialties: Chicken and Turbot. Chocolates. COZY TEA ROOMS les acacias dancing, 49, Rue des Acacias. Tel.: Wagram 37-66. Tea from 4:30 to 7:15 francs. Morning dancing lessons from 11 to 1. THE KATHRYN, Russian Tea room. From 4 to 7 p.m., Balalaika orchestra and Russian songs, 25, Rue Washington (near Champs-Elysées). Téléphoné: Elysées 66-17. COZY tea ROOMS, teas served in quiet and comfortable surroundings. Specialties: liquor candies and chocolates, 91, Rue des Petits-Champs (Opéra). fermes la nuit, 41, Quai de l’Horloge, Princesse Lucien Murat’s tea room and art shop, between Louvre and Notre-Dame. OPEN ALL NIGHT la GRAND ECART, 7, RUE FROMENTIN (Place Pigalle) THE ELABORATE NIGHT CABARET OF PARIS MUSIC SONGS DANCING JAZZ. Berner (Piano), Ben Corey (Saxophone), Johnnie Ounbar (Drummer) and VANCE LOWRY, The Banjo King. EVENING PAPER OF PARIS No. 982.—THE PARIS TIMES—17 FEBRUARY 1927 THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT SHIPPING White Star LIVERPOOL—QUEENSTOWN—NEW YORK BALTIC. Feb. 19 CEDRIC... Feb. 26. LIVERPOOL—HALIFAX N. S. RESINA. .. Mar. 4 BORIS.... Mar. 18 MEDITERRANEAN-NEW YORK Front From From Naples Monaco Gibraltar L'APRIL. Feb.18 Feb.19 Feb.21 jADRIATIC ... Mar.28 Mar.31 Apr. 2 Red Star Line PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND..... Mar. 18 TO CANADA Ant PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND .... Mar. 18 France South'on Antwerp & Cherbourg-. Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 France South'on & Cherbourg. Feb. 19
la nuit, 41, Quai de l’Horloge, Princesse Lucien Murat’s tea room and art shop, between Louvre and Notre-Dame. OPEN ALL NIGHT la GRAND ECART, 7, RUE FROMENTIN (Place Pigalle) THE ELABORATE NIGHT CABARET OF PARIS MUSIC SONGS DANCING JAZZ. Berner (Piano), Ben Corey (Saxophone), Johnnie Ounbar (Drummer) and VANCE LOWRY, The Banjo King. EVENING PAPER OF PARIS No. 982.—THE PARIS TIMES—17 FEBRUARY 1927 THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT SHIPPING White Star LIVERPOOL—QUEENSTOWN—NEW YORK BALTIC. Feb. 19 CEDRIC... Feb. 26. LIVERPOOL—HALIFAX N. S. RESINA. .. Mar. 4 BORIS.... Mar. 18 MEDITERRANEAN-NEW YORK Front From From Naples Monaco Gibraltar L'APRIL. Feb.18 Feb.19 Feb.21 jADRIATIC ... Mar.28 Mar.31 Apr. 2 Red Star Line PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND..... Mar. 18 TO CANADA Ant PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND .... Mar. 18 France South'on Antwerp & Cherbourg-. Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 France South'on & Cherbourg. Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT UNE LONDON-BOULOGNE-NEW YORK * Calling at Boulogne same day. MINNETONKA (New) Feb. 26 LONDON BOULOGNE-NEW YORK '!&amp; spécial-Tourist Third Cabin Service MINNEKAHDA. Mar. 5 APPLY: -9 Rue Scribe, PARIS (Gut. 41-94) Tourist Office; 6 Rue de Rome, Paris. CAI RO, 9 , Chateau Rameau; 12 Avenue Félix Faure, NICE; 59 Via Cugliero, San Felipe, NAPLES; 41 Piazza Nunziata, GENOA ; 6 Via del Tritone, ROME; 1 Cockspur Street, S.V/.I. and 38 Leadenhall Street E.C. 3 LONDON ; 2 v Rue des Peignes, -ANTWERP; 26 Place de Brouckère, BRUSSELS, 6 Neuer Jungfernstieg, HAMBURG; Unter den Linden. 14 EHL 1 N ; Domkloster, 2 . COLOGNE. s . , Hamburg-Boulogne-s./M.-Southampton TO NEW YORK . S. S. DEUTSCHLAND .... February 26 S. S. CLEVELAND Mardi 4 S. S. HAMBURG Mardi 12 S. S. ALBERT BALLIN ...... Mardi 26 Steamers leave Hamburg one day later , APPLY: -Ligne Scribe, PARIS. 66.-68.iL4a.ymarket, LONDON, S.W.1. ■ AlsTerdamn',25, HAMBURG. ‘Unter den Linden, S, BERLIN. MAIL New York by way of Spain THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP MANUEL ARNUS Leaves Barcelona Mar. 1 Cadiz-Seville Mar. 5 s.s. ALFONSO XIII, Santander to Cuba-Mexico... Mar, 1 s.s, infanta ISABEL de BORBON Barcelona to Buenos Aires Feb.
12 Avenue Félix Faure, NICE; 59 Via Cugliero, San Felipe, NAPLES; 41 Piazza Nunziata, GENOA ; 6 Via del Tritone, ROME; 1 Cockspur Street, S.V/.I. and 38 Leadenhall Street E.C. 3 LONDON ; 2 v Rue des Peignes, -ANTWERP; 26 Place de Brouckère, BRUSSELS, 6 Neuer Jungfernstieg, HAMBURG; Unter den Linden. 14 EHL 1 N ; Domkloster, 2 . COLOGNE. s . , Hamburg-Boulogne-s./M.-Southampton TO NEW YORK . S. S. DEUTSCHLAND .... February 26 S. S. CLEVELAND Mardi 4 S. S. HAMBURG Mardi 12 S. S. ALBERT BALLIN ...... Mardi 26 Steamers leave Hamburg one day later , APPLY: -Ligne Scribe, PARIS. 66.-68.iL4a.ymarket, LONDON, S.W.1. ■ AlsTerdamn',25, HAMBURG. ‘Unter den Linden, S, BERLIN. MAIL New York by way of Spain THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP MANUEL ARNUS Leaves Barcelona Mar. 1 Cadiz-Seville Mar. 5 s.s. ALFONSO XIII, Santander to Cuba-Mexico... Mar, 1 s.s, infanta ISABEL de BORBON Barcelona to Buenos Aires Feb. 23 Passenger visas and Railway Tickets for Spain obtained by the Paris’Office COMPANÍA TRANSATLANTICA 3 UE MEYERER STRASSE, PARIS Louvre 04-95 ANNOUNCEMENTS. STEAMSHIP &amp; RAILWAY TICKETS through to California, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, Arizona, TAHITI, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, etc. via New York and San Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CARGO LINES H. DESMIDT, General Agent, ... 3 , rue Tronchet, PARIS THE TOPIC OF THE DAY German Disarmament and the Reichswehr. Almost constantly since the Treaty of Versailles, the Reichswehr and its organization have been a subject of criticism. Much of the criticism came from Allied nations and commissions charged with controlling the disarmament of Germany under the provisions of the Treaty. But the Republican elements of Germany have always been suspicious of the Reichswehr as a possible instrument for a monarchist putsch, and now the Socialists are attacking it actively in the Reichstag. The Reichswehr is the German Army reduced by the Treaty of Versailles to seven divisions of infantry and three divisions of cavalry, to be devoted exclusively to the maintenance of territory and the control of the frontiers.” The total number was not to surpass 100,000 men, including 4,000 officers, the general staff was to be
CARGO LINES H. DESMIDT, General Agent, ... 3 , rue Tronchet, PARIS THE TOPIC OF THE DAY German Disarmament and the Reichswehr. Almost constantly since the Treaty of Versailles, the Reichswehr and its organization have been a subject of criticism. Much of the criticism came from Allied nations and commissions charged with controlling the disarmament of Germany under the provisions of the Treaty. But the Republican elements of Germany have always been suspicious of the Reichswehr as a possible instrument for a monarchist putsch, and now the Socialists are attacking it actively in the Reichstag. The Reichswehr is the German Army reduced by the Treaty of Versailles to seven divisions of infantry and three divisions of cavalry, to be devoted exclusively to the maintenance of territory and the control of the frontiers.” The total number was not to surpass 100,000 men, including 4,000 officers, the general staff was to be dissolved, conscription was forbidden, enlistments were to be accepted for twelve years only, and military training was forbidden to schools and societies. Weapons were limited to 102,000 small arms, 1,900 machine guns, 200 mortars, and 300 pieces of field artillery. Munitions were limited to 400 rounds a rifle, 5,000 rounds a machine-gun, and 1,000 rounds a field gun. The maintenance of the general staff; the training of the Schutzpolizei, the political police, to serve as extra-legal skeletons for a larger army; the existence of secret military societies with a membership of millions—all have proved subjects of controversy between Germany and the Allies. It was only on the introduction of the Budget for 1927 that the Reichswehr became the object of grave attacks in the Reichstag itself. Socialists pointed out that the Army asked for 484,000,000 marks for a force of 100,000 men, while the Budget of 1913 was only 985,000,000 marks—less than double—for an army of 800,000. The heading “maintenance of arms” was particularly suspected. The estimate for rifles amounted to 50 marks per arm, against 7 marks in 1914. Machine guns demanded 4,450 marks instead of 550 marks, and light artillery 200,000 marks a gun instead of the 6,000
a machine-gun, and 1,000 rounds a field gun. The maintenance of the general staff; the training of the Schutzpolizei, the political police, to serve as extra-legal skeletons for a larger army; the existence of secret military societies with a membership of millions—all have proved subjects of controversy between Germany and the Allies. It was only on the introduction of the Budget for 1927 that the Reichswehr became the object of grave attacks in the Reichstag itself. Socialists pointed out that the Army asked for 484,000,000 marks for a force of 100,000 men, while the Budget of 1913 was only 985,000,000 marks—less than double—for an army of 800,000. The heading “maintenance of arms” was particularly suspected. The estimate for rifles amounted to 50 marks per arm, against 7 marks in 1914. Machine guns demanded 4,450 marks instead of 550 marks, and light artillery 200,000 marks a gun instead of the 6,000 marks asked before the war. The German Socialists intimated that the Reichswehr was inflating its Budget in order to be able to provide equipment for an army of 300,000 men, and that arms and munitions were being secretly manufactured in Russia for Germany. Replying to criticism in the Reichstag, Dr. Gessler, the Reichswehr Minister, said that the Treaty of Versailles gives Germany the right to protect her frontiers, and that the Reichswehr is being developed solely to this end. Germany is powerless to wage aggressive warfare at present, and the reports of secret armaments are “impossible fables.” The “impossible fables” are producing an effect beyond the frontiers, however. The Army Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies is discussing a scheme for the reorganization of the Army, and is considering a proposition by M. Michel Missoffe, Nationalize for a defense of the frontiers after the Rhine Army is withdrawn. Marshal Foch has told the Committee that even if Germany is disarmed, precautions and vigilance were nevertheless necessary. Only yesterday the Belgian Minister of National Defence, M. de Broqueville, called the attention of the Belgian Chamber to the figures of the Reichswehr Budget. He added that instead of a complete renewal
Gessler, the Reichswehr Minister, said that the Treaty of Versailles gives Germany the right to protect her frontiers, and that the Reichswehr is being developed solely to this end. Germany is powerless to wage aggressive warfare at present, and the reports of secret armaments are “impossible fables.” The “impossible fables” are producing an effect beyond the frontiers, however. The Army Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies is discussing a scheme for the reorganization of the Army, and is considering a proposition by M. Michel Missoffe, Nationalize for a defense of the frontiers after the Rhine Army is withdrawn. Marshal Foch has told the Committee that even if Germany is disarmed, precautions and vigilance were nevertheless necessary. Only yesterday the Belgian Minister of National Defence, M. de Broqueville, called the attention of the Belgian Chamber to the figures of the Reichswehr Budget. He added that instead of a complete renewal every twelve years, the Reichswehr is discharging one-fourth of its men every year, thus giving a complete turnover in four years and placing 200,000 trained soldiers on the reserve list. Three axioms form the basis for German military strategy: Act suddenly, attack, and carry the war to foreign territory. Belgium is the most convenient foreign territory, said the Defense Minister in asking for stronger fortifications. LATEST NEWS RESULTS TO-NIGHT OF TELEPATHY TEST LONDON, Thursday.—The results of the “telepathy broadcasting” attempted by Sir Oliver Lodge and the Society for Psychical Research from the British Broadcasting Company’s Wireless station will be made public tonight. A number of answers to the test have been received today, but no indication is given as to their success in receiving the thought waves sent out by a group of men who concentrated on five objects and remained locked in a room all night. The London Press has been treating the experiment facetiously. THE WATERLOO CUP Course Favorites Win, Following Upset Yesterday. LONDON, Thursday.—The favorites are doing well today in the second round of the Waterloo Cup at Altcar. Strathavon, a strong favorite from Lord Sefton’s kennels, went into his trial at odds of 1 to 3
is the most convenient foreign territory, said the Defense Minister in asking for stronger fortifications. LATEST NEWS RESULTS TO-NIGHT OF TELEPATHY TEST LONDON, Thursday.—The results of the “telepathy broadcasting” attempted by Sir Oliver Lodge and the Society for Psychical Research from the British Broadcasting Company’s Wireless station will be made public tonight. A number of answers to the test have been received today, but no indication is given as to their success in receiving the thought waves sent out by a group of men who concentrated on five objects and remained locked in a room all night. The London Press has been treating the experiment facetiously. THE WATERLOO CUP Course Favorites Win, Following Upset Yesterday. LONDON, Thursday.—The favorites are doing well today in the second round of the Waterloo Cup at Altcar. Strathavon, a strong favorite from Lord Sefton’s kennels, went into his trial at odds of 1 to 3 and beat Mixte Ration. Strathavon is an Irish-bred dog who was defeated last year by Pentonville, the favorite who lost yesterday in unexpected manner. Divot, another strong possibility who went in at 4 to 9, took his hare from Commander Joe in decisive manner. RACING IS RESUMED AT AUTEUIL TO-DAY LORD ILLINGWORTH ILL MONTE CARLO, Thursday.—Six physicians from Menton and this town are attending Lord Illingworth, sixty-one years old, who is ill here with septic pneumonia. PI VANDENBULCKE, Gérant. Printed by the Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (17-2.371. 10.655) TRAVEL. IMPERIAL AIRWAYS THE ONLY BRITISH AIRLINE BETWEEN LONDON AND PARIS 21, Rue Edouard-VIII, Tel.: Gulenc. 51-26. — ALL TOURIST AGENCIES — With the first day of obstacle racing at Auteuil today, thoroughbreds will again compete on the tracks of Paris and the suburbs. Enghien responds on Saturday and the two courses will alternate with half-bred trotting at Vincennes until Mardi 8, when the Compiegne meeting starts. Maisons-Laffitte remains closed until Mardi 11, and Saint-Cloud until Mardi 12. The first major event at Auteuil will be the Prix du President de la République, a steeplechase endowed with 150,000 fr. this year, to be run on Avril 17. Results at
LORD ILLINGWORTH ILL MONTE CARLO, Thursday.—Six physicians from Menton and this town are attending Lord Illingworth, sixty-one years old, who is ill here with septic pneumonia. PI VANDENBULCKE, Gérant. Printed by the Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (17-2.371. 10.655) TRAVEL. IMPERIAL AIRWAYS THE ONLY BRITISH AIRLINE BETWEEN LONDON AND PARIS 21, Rue Edouard-VIII, Tel.: Gulenc. 51-26. — ALL TOURIST AGENCIES — With the first day of obstacle racing at Auteuil today, thoroughbreds will again compete on the tracks of Paris and the suburbs. Enghien responds on Saturday and the two courses will alternate with half-bred trotting at Vincennes until Mardi 8, when the Compiegne meeting starts. Maisons-Laffitte remains closed until Mardi 11, and Saint-Cloud until Mardi 12. The first major event at Auteuil will be the Prix du President de la République, a steeplechase endowed with 150,000 fr. this year, to be run on Avril 17. Results at Auteuil today: RACING IN FRANCE RESULTS AT CANNES PRIX DU CANNET.—1. Prince Coquerico; 2. Voyageuse; 3. Phase. Pari mutuel unified. (5fr.).—W.: 21.50. PL: 12, 9.50, 79.50. PRIX DE SAINT-HONORAT.—1. Desaix; 2. Seresta; 3. Talon. Pari mutuel unified (5fr.).—W.: 65.50. PL: 11.50, 6.50, 9.50. PRIX DE L’HOTEL CALIFORNIE.—1. Gaza von; 2. Danapio; 3. Malborough. RESULTS AT AUTEUIL PRIX D’OUVERTURE.—1. Aramis; 2. Kalium; 3. Crafty Boy. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 24. PL.: 16.50, 29. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.r 12.50. PL: 8, 16. PRIX AMADOU.—1. Verdun XIV; 2. Volcan II; 3. Assaut II. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 42.50. PL: 20.50, 31.50. PRIX BOUGIE.—1. Artamène; 2. Sans Peur VI; 3. Lannilis. FRANCE PAYS AS SCHEDULED ON WAR DEBT Although Parliament Has Not Yet Ratified Agreement, French Cabinet Reimburses England. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Thursday.—An accord has been made with the French Treasury, and it will be announced in the House of Commons this afternoon by Mr. Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the payment of the scheduled amounts for 1927 on France’s war debt to Britain in spite of the fact that the agreement to pay this debt has not yet been ratified by the French Parliament. The official announcement of the agreement will be made by Mr.
Danapio; 3. Malborough. RESULTS AT AUTEUIL PRIX D’OUVERTURE.—1. Aramis; 2. Kalium; 3. Crafty Boy. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 24. PL.: 16.50, 29. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.r 12.50. PL: 8, 16. PRIX AMADOU.—1. Verdun XIV; 2. Volcan II; 3. Assaut II. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 42.50. PL: 20.50, 31.50. PRIX BOUGIE.—1. Artamène; 2. Sans Peur VI; 3. Lannilis. FRANCE PAYS AS SCHEDULED ON WAR DEBT Although Parliament Has Not Yet Ratified Agreement, French Cabinet Reimburses England. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Thursday.—An accord has been made with the French Treasury, and it will be announced in the House of Commons this afternoon by Mr. Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the payment of the scheduled amounts for 1927 on France’s war debt to Britain in spite of the fact that the agreement to pay this debt has not yet been ratified by the French Parliament. The official announcement of the agreement will be made by Mr. Churchill in reply to a question, notice of which has been given, by Mr. Philip Snowden, the former Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Labor Cabinet. Negotiations for this provisional accord have been in progress in London for several weeks between M. Pouyanné, for France, and Sir Otto Nechimayer, for England. By the agreement reached, the French Treasury will pay to the British Treasury during 1927 £6,000,000, half before September 15, 1927, and the rest on Mardi 15, 1928. This sum will be applied to the account of the French war debt, whether or not the French Parliament fully ratifies the Anglo-French Agreement of July 15, 1926; if the French Parliament refuses to ratify the debt agreement, the £6,000,000 will be credited to France’s account without prejudicing the terms of any subsequent agreement which may be reached. This arrangement gives Mr. Winston Churchill the exact amount upon which he had calculated for the fiscal year of 1927-1928 on the war debt payments, and at the same time it leaves the French Government’s hands free with regard to its own Parliament. FRANCE AND GERMANY EXTEND PROVISIONAL TRADE TREATY The provisional French-German trade agreement which expires normally on February 21, has been