jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
from the small towns surrounding Nice. Those who wish a change from Carnival would do well to visit the Exhibition-Fair which opened on Wednesday behind the Casino Municipal. The exhibits are most interesting and more international than ever before. Modern Woman. Yachtsmen on the Riviera are leaving for Cinecure, where the international races will be held in the near future. The G-mètre class is filled this year with entries from Holland, France, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and England. The Cameo II, owned by Mr. Reginald Ford, will be sailed this year by Mr. Eugene Kelly, a New York yachtsman, under the British flag. The other boat in the English team will be the Suzette, owned and sailed by Sir Duncan Orr-Lewis. Sir Duncan and Mr. Kelly have already left for Italy. A Query? The hour is 4:30 in the morning and the setting is the Cannes Casino. The exact happening is rather blurred, it seems. Anyway, a gentleman from New York had already dropped £4,000 which had been mostly picked up by his friend from London. The crowd had seeped away to belief. The two gamblers continued amusing themselves. But even a winner gets sleepy. So the suggestion was made, that it would be a wise and sporting affair to put a million francs apiece in the bank, draw cards once, and then call it an evening. Up to that point, the information is précis. After that, it is lazy. Someone—neither of the two principals—stopped the game. Why? And how? And who were the gamblers? That is what the Riviera is asking. High up in the hills behind Cagnes-sur-Mer is the little village of Saint-Paul. And chief among the attractions of this ancient village is a gastronomic center called the Auberge de la Colombe d'Or. That means but little until you have dined there. And then it means a great deal. Consider the list of guests for one recent dinner: the Prince of Monaco, Princess Antoinette of Monaco, M. and Mme. Steinert, M. Marcel Arnac and M. Gaston Chérau, of the Concours Academy. The American and British signatures on the
that it would be a wise and sporting affair to put a million francs apiece in the bank, draw cards once, and then call it an evening. Up to that point, the information is précis. After that, it is lazy. Someone—neither of the two principals—stopped the game. Why? And how? And who were the gamblers? That is what the Riviera is asking. High up in the hills behind Cagnes-sur-Mer is the little village of Saint-Paul. And chief among the attractions of this ancient village is a gastronomic center called the Auberge de la Colombe d'Or. That means but little until you have dined there. And then it means a great deal. Consider the list of guests for one recent dinner: the Prince of Monaco, Princess Antoinette of Monaco, M. and Mme. Steinert, M. Marcel Arnac and M. Gaston Chérau, of the Concours Academy. The American and British signatures on the dinner book would interest an autograph collector. But they are not for sale. The restaurant is reserved for gourmets. Those who like the works of Francis Picabia have an excellent opportunity to see a most representative collection at the Cercle Nautique, Cannes. The president of the Association des Beaux-Arts de Cannes, M. Camille Mauclair, officially opened the exposition on Monday. Nearly every country in Europe is represented by at least one painter, while America has several paintings by different men. Some people will insist that Mr. H. G. Wells is still in hiding near Grasse. This is the fourth time this season that he has been reported in hiding on the Riviera. Among other qualities, Mr. Wells is the speediest traveler in the world. He is in Grasse one night at seven o'clock and in London, or thereabouts, at nine. Which develops the fact that Captain Leslie Hamilton, the young British aviator, has made good his threat of last year to start the fashion of airplane weekend trips to the Riviera from London. Carrying Miss O’Gorman as a passenger, Captain Hamilton landed at the Micon field, Nice, on Monday. He gathered up his mail, spent a night in the city,
Cannes, M. Camille Mauclair, officially opened the exposition on Monday. Nearly every country in Europe is represented by at least one painter, while America has several paintings by different men. Some people will insist that Mr. H. G. Wells is still in hiding near Grasse. This is the fourth time this season that he has been reported in hiding on the Riviera. Among other qualities, Mr. Wells is the speediest traveler in the world. He is in Grasse one night at seven o'clock and in London, or thereabouts, at nine. Which develops the fact that Captain Leslie Hamilton, the young British aviator, has made good his threat of last year to start the fashion of airplane weekend trips to the Riviera from London. Carrying Miss O’Gorman as a passenger, Captain Hamilton landed at the Micon field, Nice, on Monday. He gathered up his mail, spent a night in the city, and then jaunted off to Cannes to see a friend before hopping back to London. Which prompts one to ask what has happened to the proposed regular service to Southern France from Paris and London. Thieves have been spending a pleasant winter in Nice, and some of them will prolong their stay far into the year through the activity of the police. Continued thefts from department stores led to the arrest of a night-cleaning man, who had been accumulating goods worth 200,000 fr. A truck was needed to bring back the stolen articles. The hotel rat who stole a mink coat from the room of Mme. Maurice Grossein, a Paris manufacturer, has not yet been arrested, however. The coat is valued at 60,000 fr. Pinon’s jewelry shop in the Boulevard du Moulin, at Monte Carlo, was robbed in the early morning by burglars who forced the lock on the iron defense-curtain of the shop. They took 40,000 fr. in jewels. They would have taken a great deal more if they had not been startled by the approach of policemen on their rounds. F. K. Hérine, Civil, Military and Sporting Tailor (Late of New York and London) 12, Avenue Georges-Clemenceau, NICE
their stay far into the year through the activity of the police. Continued thefts from department stores led to the arrest of a night-cleaning man, who had been accumulating goods worth 200,000 fr. A truck was needed to bring back the stolen articles. The hotel rat who stole a mink coat from the room of Mme. Maurice Grossein, a Paris manufacturer, has not yet been arrested, however. The coat is valued at 60,000 fr. Pinon’s jewelry shop in the Boulevard du Moulin, at Monte Carlo, was robbed in the early morning by burglars who forced the lock on the iron defense-curtain of the shop. They took 40,000 fr. in jewels. They would have taken a great deal more if they had not been startled by the approach of policemen on their rounds. F. K. Hérine, Civil, Military and Sporting Tailor (Late of New York and London) 12, Avenue Georges-Clemenceau, NICE (Ancienne Rue de la Paix) Hedeland, High-Class Gentlemen's Tailor—Civil, English Spoken 5, Rue Meyerbeer, 6, NICE. And Sports Maison Conte, Ladies’ Handbags, Truzzi Dog Dollars, Umbrellas, and Walking Sticks 12, Avenue Félix-Faure, 41, Rue Giffredi, Nice. Quick Valet Service: Orders Galerie for and Promptly Returned. Harper Method, Jeanne E. Seyler, 2, Rue Verdi, NICE. Tel.: 95-30. Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Marcel Waving, Hair Cutting, Facial, and Manicuring. Monogrammed Bill Clip, Hotel Majestic, Cannes, Hotel Carlton, Cannes, Conte, 12, Av. Félix-Faure, NICE, Casino, Monte Carlo, Raymond & Co 14-16 Bd Poissonnière, PARIS. NICL métropolitain service assures satisfaction. (Behind the Negresco Hôtel) SATISFACTION 1 v LETIT DE NACRE NICE 13, RUE D'ISLY OBJECTS OF ART, LACE, ARTISTIC DOLLS, EMBROIDERED SHAWLS AND LADIES’ BAGS Best selection in NICE of beaded Bags, Aubusson and Petit Point. NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS. 5, Rue du Maréchal Pétain, NICE. Same Prices as at 12, Rue Cambon, PARIS LE GOUT DU JOUR NIL IRC Ccnflemenl, high quality underwear, polishing, fur, brochures, cowhide, luxury end succeed 2 £UQ DE LA DURFA r*4ICE téléphone 5g, n y m i Alfieri’s Restaurant | : 4, Rue Honoré-Sauvan, NICE; THE BEST OF ITALIAN FOOD. MONTE CARLO CHEZ LISE LY DRESSES NOVELTIES 11, Rue
2, Rue Verdi, NICE. Tel.: 95-30. Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Marcel Waving, Hair Cutting, Facial, and Manicuring. Monogrammed Bill Clip, Hotel Majestic, Cannes, Hotel Carlton, Cannes, Conte, 12, Av. Félix-Faure, NICE, Casino, Monte Carlo, Raymond & Co 14-16 Bd Poissonnière, PARIS. NICL métropolitain service assures satisfaction. (Behind the Negresco Hôtel) SATISFACTION 1 v LETIT DE NACRE NICE 13, RUE D'ISLY OBJECTS OF ART, LACE, ARTISTIC DOLLS, EMBROIDERED SHAWLS AND LADIES’ BAGS Best selection in NICE of beaded Bags, Aubusson and Petit Point. NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS. 5, Rue du Maréchal Pétain, NICE. Same Prices as at 12, Rue Cambon, PARIS LE GOUT DU JOUR NIL IRC Ccnflemenl, high quality underwear, polishing, fur, brochures, cowhide, luxury end succeed 2 £UQ DE LA DURFA r*4ICE téléphone 5g, n y m i Alfieri’s Restaurant | : 4, Rue Honoré-Sauvan, NICE; THE BEST OF ITALIAN FOOD. MONTE CARLO CHEZ LISE LY DRESSES NOVELTIES 11, Rue du Congrès 12, Rue de la Buffa, NICE. “A SAINTE GENEVIEVE” 8, Rue Honoré-Sauvan, NICE MENDING AND REMAKING OF HOSIERY, STOCKINGS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, PULLOVERS MACHINE OR HANDED-EMBROIDERIED AXIM’S “ NICE — ONLY PLACE WHERE TO DANCE | -AT THE DANCING ACADEMY f LUDO MASS, (Late of Piccadilly Hôtel) | PARK PALACE, MONTE CARLO THE 1927 SUMMER COLLECTION SLENDERIZING Is now being shown daily at CANNES & MONTE CARLO at the Lucien Lelong Branch Houses in these Riviera Resorts LUCIEN LELONG Couturier à Paris 1er étage, 249 Rue Saint Honoré PARIS MONTE-CARLO NICE. OÙ l. /v£G&amp;£ SCO NICE NICE vt il ru Promenade des Anglais IV/ CE HIGHEST CLASS HOTEL! Renovated Restaurant and Grill Room—American Bar OPEN ALL THE YEAR 300 ROOMS — 300 BATHROOMS UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AS CLARIDGE’S, PARIS. HYERES THE GOLF HOTEL HYERES IS UNIVERSALLY KNOWN AS THE SPORTING CENTRE OF THE RIVIERA 200 ROOMS, 100 BATHROOMS. RESTAURANT. ORCHESTRA Sole Proprietors of the Famous Hyères Golf Links, (13 holes). 4 Lawn Tennis Courts. 6 Croquet Lawns. Apply to: L. G. ROSSI GNOLI, Managing Director. PALMAIRE HOTEL HYERES SUITABLE FOR A LONG STAY, CENTRE OF SPORTS DANCING—TENNIS. WRITE. MANAGING DIRECTOR CANNES JOHN TAILOR & SON 1777?. rS6 4
PARK PALACE, MONTE CARLO THE 1927 SUMMER COLLECTION SLENDERIZING Is now being shown daily at CANNES & MONTE CARLO at the Lucien Lelong Branch Houses in these Riviera Resorts LUCIEN LELONG Couturier à Paris 1er étage, 249 Rue Saint Honoré PARIS MONTE-CARLO NICE. OÙ l. /v£G&amp;£ SCO NICE NICE vt il ru Promenade des Anglais IV/ CE HIGHEST CLASS HOTEL! Renovated Restaurant and Grill Room—American Bar OPEN ALL THE YEAR 300 ROOMS — 300 BATHROOMS UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AS CLARIDGE’S, PARIS. HYERES THE GOLF HOTEL HYERES IS UNIVERSALLY KNOWN AS THE SPORTING CENTRE OF THE RIVIERA 200 ROOMS, 100 BATHROOMS. RESTAURANT. ORCHESTRA Sole Proprietors of the Famous Hyères Golf Links, (13 holes). 4 Lawn Tennis Courts. 6 Croquet Lawns. Apply to: L. G. ROSSI GNOLI, Managing Director. PALMAIRE HOTEL HYERES SUITABLE FOR A LONG STAY, CENTRE OF SPORTS DANCING—TENNIS. WRITE. MANAGING DIRECTOR CANNES JOHN TAILOR & SON 1777?. rS6 4 : HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS CANNES 7, Rue Maréchal-Foch. (Offices of British Vice-Consulate) NICE MONTE CARLO 7, Promenade des Anglais. % 20, Bd. des Moulins. NICE THE SELECT NICE TEA-ROOM, BUFFET, REFRESHMENTS, SUPPERS, BREAKFASTS 18, Rue de la Buffa, NICE BOOKSELLERS MEMO K THE LONGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY 16, Rue du Maréchal Joffre, NICE. STATIONERY CANNES A LY 5 S é N ! C E CAPITOLE. EXCELLENT FOOD, SNAPPY JAZZ-ARGENTINE BAND, AMERICAN BAR. “WHAT MORE IS NEEDED?” 6 Rue St. Michel. AMERICAN TEA ROOM LAVENDER HOUSE 14, Rue Maccarani, Nice. But he flew to Audun-le-Roman, where he lives, and began to perform acrobatics at a very low altitude in plain view of his mother and the neighbors. This, too, is against the rules, as such “stunts” are forbidden except at much higher altitudes and in case of necessity or for training purposes. The young aviator crashed in a field near his mother’s house. She was the first to reach him. He died a few minutes later. Before the disappearance of Mrs. McPherson, her Angelus Temple had a membership of 7,000. Now it has 15,000 resident members and 50,000 registered radio members. Mrs. McPherson, in a hoopskirt, preached before her followers on
Maréchal Joffre, NICE. STATIONERY CANNES A LY 5 S é N ! C E CAPITOLE. EXCELLENT FOOD, SNAPPY JAZZ-ARGENTINE BAND, AMERICAN BAR. “WHAT MORE IS NEEDED?” 6 Rue St. Michel. AMERICAN TEA ROOM LAVENDER HOUSE 14, Rue Maccarani, Nice. But he flew to Audun-le-Roman, where he lives, and began to perform acrobatics at a very low altitude in plain view of his mother and the neighbors. This, too, is against the rules, as such “stunts” are forbidden except at much higher altitudes and in case of necessity or for training purposes. The young aviator crashed in a field near his mother’s house. She was the first to reach him. He died a few minutes later. Before the disappearance of Mrs. McPherson, her Angelus Temple had a membership of 7,000. Now it has 15,000 resident members and 50,000 registered radio members. Mrs. McPherson, in a hoopskirt, preached before her followers on ‘Slavery Days’ and then toured Eastward. At Denver, the house was sold out. The attendance at four meetings totaled 60,000 and 9,000 accepted Jesus Christ at her invitation. The meetings made all expenses and $39 over. “I find as the time goes on and I realize that the persecution in Los Angeles is at an end that I harbor ill feelings towards no one,” said Aimee in Denver. “I want Mr. Keyes, and all of those who figured in his trial to know this.” In the House of Commons, later in the day, the whole Socialist Party participated in a demonstration against Sir William Mitchell-Thompson, the Postmaster-General, bowling insults at him as he rose to speak on a minor question. The demonstration lasted several minutes, Socialists yelling “Shoot!” “Bang!” “Put him against a wall!” The demonstration was made against a speech which the Postmaster-General made at Croydon, declaring that if the Socialists attempted to interfere with the progress of British arms in any possible Chinese war, they would “end with their backs against a wall and with a firing party in front of them.” The Hall-Mills murder trial cost the taxpayers of Somerset County $35,000. This did not include any
Los Angeles is at an end that I harbor ill feelings towards no one,” said Aimee in Denver. “I want Mr. Keyes, and all of those who figured in his trial to know this.” In the House of Commons, later in the day, the whole Socialist Party participated in a demonstration against Sir William Mitchell-Thompson, the Postmaster-General, bowling insults at him as he rose to speak on a minor question. The demonstration lasted several minutes, Socialists yelling “Shoot!” “Bang!” “Put him against a wall!” The demonstration was made against a speech which the Postmaster-General made at Croydon, declaring that if the Socialists attempted to interfere with the progress of British arms in any possible Chinese war, they would “end with their backs against a wall and with a firing party in front of them.” The Hall-Mills murder trial cost the taxpayers of Somerset County $35,000. This did not include any claim for the work done by the Jersey City police. (Although one item was $1,496.10 for meals for two months at Somerville for the police). Nor did Alexander Simpson charge for his services as special prosecutor. (The State Senator was appointed by Governor Moore to press the case). Communist Condemned. M. Vaillant-Couturier, a Communist Deputy, has been sentenced to three months in prison and ordered to pay a fine of 200fr. for having written an article in the Humanité defending the child who was trampled and stabbed to death by Fascists in Bologna after the attempt on the life of Signor Mussolini. M. Vaillant-Couturier was accused of having attempted to justify the attack on Signor Mussolini. The Communist lodged notice of appeal. The Railway Disaster. The inquest into the railway accident at Hull, in which ten passengers lost their lives, began yesterday, but was postponed until after the Minister of Transport has completed his enquiry. A young woman doctor who qualified not long ago at the Royal Free Hospital, London, is by common consent the heroine of the railway disaster at Hull. She is Dr. Anne Perrott, of Watford, now on the staff of Anlaby Hospital. She unhesitatingly risked her
M. Vaillant-Couturier, a Communist Deputy, has been sentenced to three months in prison and ordered to pay a fine of 200fr. for having written an article in the Humanité defending the child who was trampled and stabbed to death by Fascists in Bologna after the attempt on the life of Signor Mussolini. M. Vaillant-Couturier was accused of having attempted to justify the attack on Signor Mussolini. The Communist lodged notice of appeal. The Railway Disaster. The inquest into the railway accident at Hull, in which ten passengers lost their lives, began yesterday, but was postponed until after the Minister of Transport has completed his enquiry. A young woman doctor who qualified not long ago at the Royal Free Hospital, London, is by common consent the heroine of the railway disaster at Hull. She is Dr. Anne Perrott, of Watford, now on the staff of Anlaby Hospital. She unhesitatingly risked her own life to save two men who lay maimed under a mass of collapsing wreckage. Crawling in through this wreckage, she climbed over one of the engines, and with her own hands tore a way into a splintered carriage to bring them help. Two Ex-Officers Held. Mr. John Miles, the former British officer who was arrested on a complaint by Mrs. Hope Summers, an American, attempted yesterday to obtain his temporary liberty. His appeal was rejected, and he has now reported it in a higher court. Mr. Miles is accused of attempting to keep or sell at an undue profit some jewels which Mrs. Summers confided to him to sell for her. Vivian Stranders, the other British ex-officer who is now in difficulties with the Paris courts, will be tried next week. He is accused of espionage for the benefit of the Germans. His trial will be secret. Italian Swindlers Arrested. Cherbourg Ranieri and Pietro Giabbattaro, two Italian specialists in confidence games (called in French vol à l'Américaine) were arrested by the Paris police last night just as they had placed an envelope containing blank paper in the place of an envelope containing 7,000 marks in banknotes. The pair has
former British officer who was arrested on a complaint by Mrs. Hope Summers, an American, attempted yesterday to obtain his temporary liberty. His appeal was rejected, and he has now reported it in a higher court. Mr. Miles is accused of attempting to keep or sell at an undue profit some jewels which Mrs. Summers confided to him to sell for her. Vivian Stranders, the other British ex-officer who is now in difficulties with the Paris courts, will be tried next week. He is accused of espionage for the benefit of the Germans. His trial will be secret. Italian Swindlers Arrested. Cherbourg Ranieri and Pietro Giabbattaro, two Italian specialists in confidence games (called in French vol à l'Américaine) were arrested by the Paris police last night just as they had placed an envelope containing blank paper in the place of an envelope containing 7,000 marks in banknotes. The pair has served sentences in prison in various countries, and the police authorities report that both of them have long criminal records in Paris. Ranieri met Giabbattaro in San Sebastián some years ago, at a bullfight. Ranieri was at that time almost without funds, as various of his professional tricks had failed. Giabbattaro, who was picking pockets at the time, tried to obtain Ranieri’s pocket-book. The two became great friends at once, and since Ranieri speaks both English and French, and Giabbattaro Italian, German, and Spanish, they formed a partnership and began a tour of the world. Their criminal records mention exploits in Basel, Brussels, Moscow, and London. Picasso Pastel Recovered. A pastel by Pablo Picasso which was stolen from a gallery in the Rue Vavin in Paris a month ago was recovered yesterday from a young woman who attempted to sell it to a dealer in the Rue La Boétie. The dealer immediately recognized the pastel, of which a description and photographs had been circulated. He called policemen. The young woman, under examination, admitted that the pastel had been stolen by her friend, Paul Bernard. Bernard was arrested and the woman released. Gold Changes to Plaster. M. Joseph Baun, who keeps
Giabbattaro, who was picking pockets at the time, tried to obtain Ranieri’s pocket-book. The two became great friends at once, and since Ranieri speaks both English and French, and Giabbattaro Italian, German, and Spanish, they formed a partnership and began a tour of the world. Their criminal records mention exploits in Basel, Brussels, Moscow, and London. Picasso Pastel Recovered. A pastel by Pablo Picasso which was stolen from a gallery in the Rue Vavin in Paris a month ago was recovered yesterday from a young woman who attempted to sell it to a dealer in the Rue La Boétie. The dealer immediately recognized the pastel, of which a description and photographs had been circulated. He called policemen. The young woman, under examination, admitted that the pastel had been stolen by her friend, Paul Bernard. Bernard was arrested and the woman released. Gold Changes to Plaster. M. Joseph Baun, who keeps a second-hand shop in the Rue des Blancs-Manteaux in Paris, received a visit the other day from a worried young man who was seeking a priest. Pressed for his reasons, the young man explained that he wanted to obtain 40,000 fr. in French banknotes for a sum of gold marks superior in value to that amount. He was afraid to try to negotiate the gold, since the gold traffic is forbidden, but he wished to find 'a priest because he thought a priest might buy it from him. M. Baun arranged to come to the young man’s rescue, and yesterday the owner of the gold marks appeared, with a friend, carrying a heavy valise. In it was a pile of plaster nuggets, each one of which, the young man said, contained a gold piece. The young man broke two or three nuggets and silver German gold appeared. M. Baun then put his 40,000 fr. in an envelope and placed it in the valise, while the two young men, who were in a hurry, went away. But when M. Baun proceeded to break open the plaster nuggets, there was nothing in them. Horrified, he grasped at his envelope; the 40,000 fr.