jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
suggests again that the question should be deferred until the general election, it is certain that the delegation will not be satisfied. The faction demands immediate safeguarding of steel and iron, that unemployment may be reduced before the election. If the Government should be defeated on this point, it would make the issue of the general election one of Protection. It remains to be seen whether the Prime Minister will steer clear of the difficulties as cleverly as he has done during his several years of office or whether he will accept the challenge and go to the country with a clean bill of “no safeguarding.” Mexico Declines American Warship To Carry Dead “Good-Will Aviator” Body of Captain Carranza Will Go To Mexico City By Train On Wednesday. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Sunday.—Declining the offer of the battleship Florida to transport the body to Mexico, the Mexican Embassy in Washington will conduct a funeral service here on Wednesday for Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexico’s most famous aviator, who was killed when his airplane crashed in New Jersey on Friday soon after the beginning of an attempted non-stop flight from New York to Mexico City. The body will leave New York by train on Wednesday. Captain Carranza was killed in making a forced landing during a storm, an investigation of the wreckage of his plane indicates, and not by lightning striking the plane, as was believed at first. He was on his way back to Mexico City after a “good-will” flight to Washington and New York, returning that which Colonel Lindbergh made to Mexico City during the winter. He had taken off from Roosevelt Field early in the morning; when he was killed is not known. Pickers of berries found the body during the afternoon in a bog near Chatsworth, New Jersey. The wreckage of the airplane surrounded it. Captain Carranza was flying a Ryan monoplane similar to Colonel Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis. It was presented to him by the Mexican people. Colonel Lindbergh, who had met the young Mexican during his flight to Mexico City, had contributed $1,500 to
by train on Wednesday. Captain Carranza was killed in making a forced landing during a storm, an investigation of the wreckage of his plane indicates, and not by lightning striking the plane, as was believed at first. He was on his way back to Mexico City after a “good-will” flight to Washington and New York, returning that which Colonel Lindbergh made to Mexico City during the winter. He had taken off from Roosevelt Field early in the morning; when he was killed is not known. Pickers of berries found the body during the afternoon in a bog near Chatsworth, New Jersey. The wreckage of the airplane surrounded it. Captain Carranza was flying a Ryan monoplane similar to Colonel Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis. It was presented to him by the Mexican people. Colonel Lindbergh, who had met the young Mexican during his flight to Mexico City, had contributed $1,500 to the expenses of the flight. CENTRAL EUROPEAN CARTEL DISSOLVED Primo Frustrates Plot Against Him (Paris Times Spécial) MADRID, Sunday.—General Primo de Rivera, arriving in Madrid from the Escorial last night, confirmed the report that a conspiracy had been discovered during the past few days. He said that all danger from the plot is now over, however, as the authorities took energetic measures and the leaders of the conspiracy are in jail. The Nacion, in an article apparently of official inspiration, denies that any high authorities were involved in the plot against the Government. The conspirators wished to create troubles in Catalonia on the occasion of the inauguration by the King and General Primo of the Canfranc on Wednesday. MYSTERY IN BERLIN Unknown Man Shoots Himself In Restaurant. ATHENS — The Central European group of the International Raw Steel Cartel has been dissolved. Henceforth Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary will operate as separate national units. Dr. Sonnenschein, the Austrian president of the former tripartite cartel, will act as president of the Austrian group in future. This separation of the Central European cartel will place Germany in a much better position at the next meeting of the International Cartel in Luxembourg in September,
the plot is now over, however, as the authorities took energetic measures and the leaders of the conspiracy are in jail. The Nacion, in an article apparently of official inspiration, denies that any high authorities were involved in the plot against the Government. The conspirators wished to create troubles in Catalonia on the occasion of the inauguration by the King and General Primo of the Canfranc on Wednesday. MYSTERY IN BERLIN Unknown Man Shoots Himself In Restaurant. ATHENS — The Central European group of the International Raw Steel Cartel has been dissolved. Henceforth Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary will operate as separate national units. Dr. Sonnenschein, the Austrian president of the former tripartite cartel, will act as president of the Austrian group in future. This separation of the Central European cartel will place Germany in a much better position at the next meeting of the International Cartel in Luxembourg in September, as now Austria may be expected to support Germany in voting. Some Austrian Companies already are largely controlled by German interests. The dissolution of the Central European group is understood to have been brought about by these interests in order to leave Austria free to ally herself with Germany. HUNGER STRIKE IN REICH Political Prisoners Protest Against Delays Concerning Amnesty Law. BERLIN, Sunday.—As a protest against delays caused by discussion of methods of applying the Amnesty Law, sixty-six political prisoners in Prussia have begun a hunger strike. They explain to Herr Sonnenburg, the director of the prison, that their gesture is directed against the politicians, and not against his administration. Among the strikers is Max Hoelz, the Communist leader arrested in Saxony in 1923. Common-law prisoners have begun a sympathy strike. STORM IN CHILE BUENOS AIRES. — Storms are reported along the coast of Chile, while torrential rain in the interior has caused the rivers to overflow their banks and invade the neighboring land over large areas. COMRADE TROTSKY ILL Exile’s Condition Serious — Daughter Dead. MOSCOW, Sunday—It is reported from Moscow that Leon Trotsky, the exiled leader of the Communist Opposition, is seriously ill at Alma-Ata, in Russian Turkestan.
STRIKE IN REICH Political Prisoners Protest Against Delays Concerning Amnesty Law. BERLIN, Sunday.—As a protest against delays caused by discussion of methods of applying the Amnesty Law, sixty-six political prisoners in Prussia have begun a hunger strike. They explain to Herr Sonnenburg, the director of the prison, that their gesture is directed against the politicians, and not against his administration. Among the strikers is Max Hoelz, the Communist leader arrested in Saxony in 1923. Common-law prisoners have begun a sympathy strike. STORM IN CHILE BUENOS AIRES. — Storms are reported along the coast of Chile, while torrential rain in the interior has caused the rivers to overflow their banks and invade the neighboring land over large areas. COMRADE TROTSKY ILL Exile’s Condition Serious — Daughter Dead. MOSCOW, Sunday—It is reported from Moscow that Leon Trotsky, the exiled leader of the Communist Opposition, is seriously ill at Alma-Ata, in Russian Turkestan. His daughter, who accompanied him there, has died of tuberculosis. UNION WORKERS OVERPOWER POLICE IN ARGENTINE CITY BERLIN, Sunday.—The Berlin police is baffled in its attempts to identify a man who shot himself in a popular restaurant in the Friedrichstrasse with a Colt revolver and died in hospital after an operation. He spoke only English, and gave a name which was understood to be Wiesner. His linen, however, is marked with the letter M. He wore a striped brown suit. Other marks of identification mentioned are blond hair shot with grey, and a small wart near the left corner of the mouth. On the body was found an envelope addressed to “Fabianek,” at Kattowitz, where, however, no person of that name has been found. GENERAL HAJIČ ATTEMPTS TO FORM NEUTRAL CABINET BELGRADE, Sunday.—General Hajji, who has been Minister of War almost uninterruptedly since the Yugoslav Kingdom was created, has accepted the task of forming a neutral Cabinet composed of prominent persons from all regions and races in the country. After nine days of Cabinet crisis, this solution bids fair to be the successful one, as all the main parties are willing to accept it. Parisians Killed on Breithorn Ice ZERMATT,
operation. He spoke only English, and gave a name which was understood to be Wiesner. His linen, however, is marked with the letter M. He wore a striped brown suit. Other marks of identification mentioned are blond hair shot with grey, and a small wart near the left corner of the mouth. On the body was found an envelope addressed to “Fabianek,” at Kattowitz, where, however, no person of that name has been found. GENERAL HAJIČ ATTEMPTS TO FORM NEUTRAL CABINET BELGRADE, Sunday.—General Hajji, who has been Minister of War almost uninterruptedly since the Yugoslav Kingdom was created, has accepted the task of forming a neutral Cabinet composed of prominent persons from all regions and races in the country. After nine days of Cabinet crisis, this solution bids fair to be the successful one, as all the main parties are willing to accept it. Parisians Killed on Breithorn Ice ZERMATT, Sunday.—Four tourists from Paris were killed in a fall on the Breithorn Glacier yesterday. They were all young men, MM. Edouard de Gigard, T. Le Becque, Yves Guibert and Pierre Langlois, who had been at Zermatt for the past fortnight. They started to climb the Breithorn on Friday. By yesterday morning they were within fifty meters of the summit. They had taken no guide and were climbing with ropes attaching them to each other. Unable to reach the summit they started to return, when one of them made a misstep and fell about six hundred meters to the rocks below, dragging the other three after him. From the rocks, on which they must have been killed, their bodies fell again to the glacier and into a crevasse. A Matterhorn Veteran GENEVA, Sunday.—Hermann Penen, the well-known Zermatt guide, has made his 125th ascent of the Matterhorn. PULLMAN PORTERS GIVEN ORDERS FOR THEIR STRIKE NEW YORK, Sunday.—Orders for a country-wide strike of Pullman porters were sent yesterday from the offices of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters here. They were in sealed envelopes which are to be opened only on further word from the Brotherhood. The officers of the Brotherhood say that they
morning they were within fifty meters of the summit. They had taken no guide and were climbing with ropes attaching them to each other. Unable to reach the summit they started to return, when one of them made a misstep and fell about six hundred meters to the rocks below, dragging the other three after him. From the rocks, on which they must have been killed, their bodies fell again to the glacier and into a crevasse. A Matterhorn Veteran GENEVA, Sunday.—Hermann Penen, the well-known Zermatt guide, has made his 125th ascent of the Matterhorn. PULLMAN PORTERS GIVEN ORDERS FOR THEIR STRIKE NEW YORK, Sunday.—Orders for a country-wide strike of Pullman porters were sent yesterday from the offices of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters here. They were in sealed envelopes which are to be opened only on further word from the Brotherhood. The officers of the Brotherhood say that they have been unable to settle difficulties under the Railroad Arbitration Law and that a strike is the only recourse to obtain more pay, shorter hours and recognition of the union. TWELVE ARE IMPRISONED FOR REVOLT IN BENGAL DEOGARH, Bengal. — Eleven Bengalis and one Punjabi have been sentenced to imprisonment for from three to seven years for conspiring an armed revolt. Eight others were acquitted. BUENOS AIRES, Sunday.—Union labor is stronger than the police in the district around Rosario: Unionist demonstrations in the past few days have proved that the police force is not strong enough to protect the non-union workers who are the object of the demonstration, and the greater part of the factories in the district have closed their doors for two days, until the manifestations are over. Trains have stopped because the non-union conductors and drivers could not receive sufficient police protection. American Airmen To Start Flight To Stockholm By Way of Greenland "WHERE TO BUY LACES”? “At the Compagnie des Indes, 80, Rue de Richelieu, which has a large assortment of laces, handkerchiefs, scarves, bridal veils, table covers, etc. — Announcement. Hassel and Cramer Ready to Leave Rockford (Illinois) on Wednesday For Swedish Capital. (Paris Times
for from three to seven years for conspiring an armed revolt. Eight others were acquitted. BUENOS AIRES, Sunday.—Union labor is stronger than the police in the district around Rosario: Unionist demonstrations in the past few days have proved that the police force is not strong enough to protect the non-union workers who are the object of the demonstration, and the greater part of the factories in the district have closed their doors for two days, until the manifestations are over. Trains have stopped because the non-union conductors and drivers could not receive sufficient police protection. American Airmen To Start Flight To Stockholm By Way of Greenland "WHERE TO BUY LACES”? “At the Compagnie des Indes, 80, Rue de Richelieu, which has a large assortment of laces, handkerchiefs, scarves, bridal veils, table covers, etc. — Announcement. Hassel and Cramer Ready to Leave Rockford (Illinois) on Wednesday For Swedish Capital. (Paris Times Radio) CHICAGO, Sunday.—With the object of testing the possibilities of a Northern air route over the Atlantic, pilots Hassel and Parker D. Cramer, American aviators, will leave Rockford (Illinois) on Wednesday to fly to Stockholm. They will use a Stearman-Douglas monoplane, fitted with a single Wright Whirlwind engine, similar to the machine used by Brock and Schlee on their journey from Detroit to Tokyo, by way of Europe, last summer. Hassel and Cramer intend to make one halt in Southern Greenland, where a depot of fuel and spare parts has been established near Holstenborg. They expect to make the flight from Rockford to Stockholm in about fifty flying hours. To date, the Northern air route over the Atlantic has not been tested on an Eastward flight. In 1924, the round-the-world fliers of the United States Army reached Labrador from Europe by way of Iceland and Greenland. Locatelli, the Italian airman, who was accompanying the American fliers, fell into Davis Straits off the Labrador coast but was rescued. It is reported that if Hassel's flight to Copenhagen is successful, he will accompany Colonel Lindbergh on a flight from the United States to England, by way of Greenland and Iceland, later this
the machine used by Brock and Schlee on their journey from Detroit to Tokyo, by way of Europe, last summer. Hassel and Cramer intend to make one halt in Southern Greenland, where a depot of fuel and spare parts has been established near Holstenborg. They expect to make the flight from Rockford to Stockholm in about fifty flying hours. To date, the Northern air route over the Atlantic has not been tested on an Eastward flight. In 1924, the round-the-world fliers of the United States Army reached Labrador from Europe by way of Iceland and Greenland. Locatelli, the Italian airman, who was accompanying the American fliers, fell into Davis Straits off the Labrador coast but was rescued. It is reported that if Hassel's flight to Copenhagen is successful, he will accompany Colonel Lindbergh on a flight from the United States to England, by way of Greenland and Iceland, later this summer. Mr. Henry Ford is said to be backing this proposed flight. SWEDEN HEARS THAT EXPLORER PARTY IS SAFE Stockholm Awaits Confirmation Of Report That Mallyguin Has Picked Up Missing Rescuers. AVIATORS REJOIN KRASSIN Chukovsky and Companions Repair Plane Near Cape Platen And Fly to Ice-Breaker. BULLETIN (Paris Times Spécial) STOCKHOLM, Sunday. A report that Captain Amundsen and his companions of the missing French seaplane Latham 47 have been picked up, alive and well, by the Russian ice-breaker Malygin, off the southwest coast of King Charles Island, is received here today from King's Bay, Spitsbergen. The Ministry of Defense has wirelessed to Commander Tornberg, in command of the Swedish relief forces in Spitsbergen, asking for confirmation and additional details. (Paris Times Special) OSLO, Sunday.—The good fortune which has followed the various operations to rescue survivors of the ship Italia during the past few days enabled the Russian aircraft Chukovsky and his four companions to return in safety to the Krassin last evening, after having been marooned on the coast of North East Island, near Cape Platen, since Wednesday. Chukovsky and his crew were able to repair their damaged plane with materials at hand. They experienced no difficulty in flying back
STOCKHOLM, Sunday. A report that Captain Amundsen and his companions of the missing French seaplane Latham 47 have been picked up, alive and well, by the Russian ice-breaker Malygin, off the southwest coast of King Charles Island, is received here today from King's Bay, Spitsbergen. The Ministry of Defense has wirelessed to Commander Tornberg, in command of the Swedish relief forces in Spitsbergen, asking for confirmation and additional details. (Paris Times Special) OSLO, Sunday.—The good fortune which has followed the various operations to rescue survivors of the ship Italia during the past few days enabled the Russian aircraft Chukovsky and his four companions to return in safety to the Krassin last evening, after having been marooned on the coast of North East Island, near Cape Platen, since Wednesday. Chukovsky and his crew were able to repair their damaged plane with materials at hand. They experienced no difficulty in flying back to the ice-breaker, from which they will take up the search for the Alessandri and Amundsen groups, which of all the victims of the Italia disaster and its aftermath, are still missing. Braganza Rescues Warming. Meanwhile details of the rescue of Captain Sora, the Italian Alpinist, and his companion, the Norwegian guide Van Dongen, indicate that both were in danger of death from sheer starvation when they were picked up by a combined Swedish-Finnish aerial expedition on the coast of Foyn Island early on Friday. Sora left Beverly Sound with Van Dongen and Warming, another guide, on June 18 to search the coast of North East Island for General Nobile's party. On June 21 the Norwegian airman Lutzow-Holm flew over the party and dropped a note advising it that Nobile had been located by Major Maddalena and warning against attempting to venture onto the open-sea ice, which was beginning to break up. Sora and his comrades failed to find this note. Ignorant of the situation, they pressed on with their dog teams towards Cape Brown, where Warming fell ill. He was left behind with a supply of food and yesterday was taken on board the rescue ship Braganza. Meanwhile Sora
Norwegian guide Van Dongen, indicate that both were in danger of death from sheer starvation when they were picked up by a combined Swedish-Finnish aerial expedition on the coast of Foyn Island early on Friday. Sora left Beverly Sound with Van Dongen and Warming, another guide, on June 18 to search the coast of North East Island for General Nobile's party. On June 21 the Norwegian airman Lutzow-Holm flew over the party and dropped a note advising it that Nobile had been located by Major Maddalena and warning against attempting to venture onto the open-sea ice, which was beginning to break up. Sora and his comrades failed to find this note. Ignorant of the situation, they pressed on with their dog teams towards Cape Brown, where Warming fell ill. He was left behind with a supply of food and yesterday was taken on board the rescue ship Braganza. Meanwhile Sora and Van Dongen continued to Foyn Island, which they reached after much difficulty. Food ran low. After feeding several of their dogs to the remaining animals they themselves were forced to kill and eat the dogs that were left. The Krassin sighted them on her way to rescue the Viglieri party on Friday—at that time it was not known who they were and it was hoped that they might be part of the Alessandri group—and intended to pick them up later. Meanwhile Commander Tornberg left the Swedish base with another Swedish plane and a Finnish machine, piloted by Lieutenants Jacobson and Sarko. While Tornberg cruised overhead in the Junkers plane Uppland, Jacobson and Sarko alighted skillfully on a small patch of water near Foyn Island, and succeeded in taking off again with Sora and Van Dongen. The health of the seven men of the Italia now on board the Krassin continues satisfactory, including that of Engineer Cecconi, who had been erroneously reported dead. There continues to be no news of Amundsen and his party. ITALIAN AIRMEN RETURN ROME.—The squadron of aeroplanes which took Italian officials to London to see the Royal Air Force pageant at Hendon Aerodrome, London, has arrived
party on Friday—at that time it was not known who they were and it was hoped that they might be part of the Alessandri group—and intended to pick them up later. Meanwhile Commander Tornberg left the Swedish base with another Swedish plane and a Finnish machine, piloted by Lieutenants Jacobson and Sarko. While Tornberg cruised overhead in the Junkers plane Uppland, Jacobson and Sarko alighted skillfully on a small patch of water near Foyn Island, and succeeded in taking off again with Sora and Van Dongen. The health of the seven men of the Italia now on board the Krassin continues satisfactory, including that of Engineer Cecconi, who had been erroneously reported dead. There continues to be no news of Amundsen and his party. ITALIAN AIRMEN RETURN ROME.—The squadron of aeroplanes which took Italian officials to London to see the Royal Air Force pageant at Hendon Aerodrome, London, has arrived here from Berlin. MARYSE BASTIE CAPTURES RECORD FOR LIGHT PLANES DANTZIG, Sunday—Mlle. Maryse Bastie, the young French aviatrix, has broken the world's distance record for light aeroplanes by a flight from Le Bourget (Paris) to Treptow (Pomerania), near Dantzig. She covered 1,154 kilometers with her 40 horse-power avionette. The previous record was established by Maurice Blaat, who flew from Le Bourget to Tempelhof (Berlin) last October. AMERICA CONTAINS COTTON WASHINGTON, Sunday.—The condition of cotton on July 1 in the United States was 79.5 percent, of perfect, compared with 84.8 percent in 1927. The two Houses added their suggestions and made the programme a law before retiring for the Summer. The summer will not be vacation time for the Minister of Labor, M. Louis Loucheur. “We shall prepare a series of regulations for the practical application of the law,” he says. “To that we shall devote our holidays. We shall examine the methods followed in the United States, Great Britain and Germany to find the best system of construction compatible with our tastes and customs.” The law itself puts credits of eleven billion francs at the disposal of the organization that will construct moderate-priced dwellings. The funds will be administered by