The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
THE ADVENTURER

Louisville Courier-JournaD
 There's an adage consolatory to the fellow who is not shining example of the ladykler, that it takes a fool or dead beat to make hit with women. Ihe career of Bolo Pasha Illustrates the adage
 Paul Bolo born in France. of Turkish par ents Tn Marsees he by turns lobsterman and hair dresser In which capacity he acquired the art of making c0nquests of women the tale does not tell but while he meditating upon the pnk thal s the irresistible unnatural complexion of the lobster or the marcel that is the artificial glory or %o Paul Boo had change Of heart ana or anlol.on Rv steps which seem have been leaps he became a Pasha of Egypt the Egyptian equivalent oi a Cot oneI in Kentucky. but sounding title west of Napes and romantic one in Paris-and woman's man Ill France where he committed bigamy in an acqulScen' mood perhaps,
 ] Win millions of German marks his credit Bolo Pasha the fascinating adventurer of the illustrations published recently the obscure fshmonger ana h2lr dresser of an earlier period bought a controlling ln terest in Paris daily ana began d plopaea. s hin M separate peace based upon the hopelessness of whip ping Germany. But for the circumstance that Mertoh E. Lewis Attorney General of New York furnished to the French Embassy the suspicion information that large of money from the Deutsche Bank or Ser lin had filtered through an American bank ana oach to French bank, subject to Bolo Pashas check, the pro-Ger propaganda might have been continued within the law and from criminal prosecution for Boo Pasha until it found that German money financed him, in the attitude of an American pa cifist free from moolestation
 Police and detectives say loudly that there IS no such type as Fascinating adventurer the brilliant crook, the gentleman burglar" and the like upon whose imagined attractions and even virtues books and plays hung. Dplomatists and prosecutors who track down spies will agree, no doubt, that the brli liant daredevil spy IS a HSHeHl ol ldHCs, anu "Ai see in Bolo Pasha nothing more than the contrvlng climber and reckless criminal used by foreign gov ernment and supplied with money. But undoubtedly Boo had way with women. Undoubtedly he was the fascinating adventurer.
 Someone has declared that beautiful landscape is a state of mind So also, doubt, is the irresla tibe man. the fascinating titled notable; but are wo men susceptible to deadbeats than are men of equal experience and opportunities for sophlscaon
 The who is the dupe Of the fascinating adventurer of the proclaimed prince who turns out to have been the valet of prince; of the Baron on1c to ha iH an immature girl a woman of the socially ambitious and unrepres esentative class The masculine dupe Of the thinly yeneered adventurer is not always imma ture unrepresentat1ve.
 A 5-a-week American clerk attempted few days ago. in the role of a Spanish marquis, the confiden 900 from J. P Morgan X Co., in whose establishment he had been introduced by wealthy and prominent financier from whom he had succeeded in borrowing money Like Boo Pasha, this young woman's man. He had secured from woman enough money set himself up in a suite de luxe in a New York hotel where his ridiculous limitations of royal seals and orders and commissions "got by in crooks parlance with of the world and of the world of finance until the fraud exposed by the arrest of the bogus marquis upon information from Wash ington,
 The deadbeat has a certain sort of genius, Of course He capitalizes maryelous effrontory Tn crooks talk he throws front. If he is successful of en causing to believe him the fascinating nobleman par excellence he often finds it easy to cause New York banker to loan him money.
 The of the two clerks from the collar making town of Troy who New York and had the 15-a-week imitation marqust who promised Spain to the Entente Alfonso could borrow $50,000000 in New York two among many similarly il illustrative.