davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
POOR START FOR
SEMLPRO TEAMS
Stetson's Opening Contest Post
poned for First Time in More
Than Ten Years
BEGIN TWILIGHT CONTESTS

The semi.p baseball teams OF this
city and nearby have received their
worst start for many years. Opening
contests were booked for April 90 and
were halted by rain, and the same thing
occurred last Saturday with a game
oeing played hero and thcre. The most
important of the matches staged was
the Liggett & Myers Hohlfeld contest
at Broad street and Allegheny avenue.
While Hohlfeld lost, g to 2, Man
ager Milton Hohlfeld was more than
pleased with the showing OF Mackfn.
VINO hurled the last four innings and
did not allow Liggett & Myers n tally,
Inc runs made were garncrcd In the
Jack Ryan. S -
When the announcement was made
that the StetSon- New York Shin game
was postponed il was the first time in
over ten years that the hatmakers were
compelled to call of their opening con
test, The inaugural ceremonies have
been saved for next Saturday, when the
twilight, champions OF Harrisburg
VIII play at Fourth and Bcrks streets
Twilight Season Gets Going
The twilight season gets into full swing
this week. Last year several of the
teams uptown, particularly Nativity
and Bridesburg, played two games at
home. during the mid week and large
crowds attended, This year others have
taken page out Of their books and
will also stage twilight tilts.
Hrtdesburg started the season last
Friday against Hillsdale, and Phil Hag.
gerty and his athletes have made great
preparations for their initial game to-
morrow at D +. M, when the
Brooklyn Royal Giants will be the ot.
traction. Haggerty will use either
Garrigan, Devine or Wyckoff in the box
with Search or Barker behind the bat.
Hubbard and Gatewood will be IN the
points for the visitors.
When rain put stop TO the week
end games at Nativity It was the first
time in over two years that the up.
towncrs did not play on a week end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
KID MURRAY Wins
IN GERMANY BOUTS
Private q. c.) Morris Abrams,
Of Philadelphia. Is Terrible
Kid in CobIenz
HAS SCORED 6 KNOCKOUTS
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE

PhiladcIrhia's reputation in the field
of fistiana is being prominently upheld
with the American forces In Germany,
according 10 the latest Athletic Bulle.
tin received from Coblenz. A khaki
clad youngster from the Quaker City,
answering rollcall TO the name of pri.
vate (First- -class) Morris Abrams. has
been punching opponents promiscuously.
so much so that he has been dubbed
THE Terrible Kid" Abrams uses the
handle Of Kid Murray for fistic frivpli-
ties.
Up until six months ago Privnte
(Ffrst- classl Abrams was in the wilds
Of the Bolshevists, during which time
the Terrible Kids pugilistic record, cs
tablished while with the Old Third
Army. had sort Of faded. because moth
ing was heard Of his punching prowess
after he departed for Poland with the
relief expedition. However, since his
return TO the forces at Coblenz, Private
Adams again is Kid Murray. and he is
sockins his foes good and plenty.
Since last December Kid Murray has
appeared in a total Of fourteen bouts.
half dozen Of which ended with his
opponents being counted out. seven being
awarded to him b. decisions and one
going to the other fellow. The Kids
leturn appearance at Coblenz was
against Janot, a Frenchman, on Dccem-
Der %. and the American won by
knockout in the second round. Since
then the Philadelphian has defeated
eight Americans, one Englishman and
two other poilus.
The Athletic Bulletin further advises:
Murray forfeited the lghtweight
title on the night of April S, when he
appeared at the ringside overweight for
his bout with Humphriss. However, he
feels that with q little more training
he will be able to make the weight and
regain the title which for the present Is
held by the latter.
''The style OF boxing used by the
former lightweight king is one which the
fans delight TO see. II Is his aggres-
Ytveprss and his boring.in ability which
makes Murray one Of the most popular
boxers in. the a. r. Of G. He Is n
fighter from the tap OF the gong to the
last clang. He never stops and takes
advantage Of every opening presented
by his opponent. He is ring tactician
and knows the scioucs from alpha to
omega. With all his dash and as-
Rressiveness. Murray has never been
known to take any undue advantage Of
his opponent when in helpless state.
He has always been fair, always clean
and always willing, and Is credit to
the sport,
''The Philadelnhian has but two OBJ
stables in his championship path and
they are two boxers by the names Of
Humphries and Schleiffcr. Both have
held the title and both are good men,
but the Kid feels that he can conquer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
THDEN BOOSTS MOLLA
FOR EUROPEAN TENNIS
Our Bill Expects Mrs. Mallory to Be Back in OIdTin,e
Form for Matches With French and British
Champions
by GRANTLAND RICE

| centipede to see the big three -rinsed
sporting circus, and even this combIna'
ton would hardly be sufficient, with
Hurlingham, Wimbledon and st. An.
drewe TO cover.
The polo cup contest starts on Sat.
urday, june Is, at .Hurlingham. The
open golf championship starts on Mon.
day. June 70, Mt st. Andrews, Scot.
land. The tenuis championship starts
on Monday, June 20, at Wimbledon
As the United States will be stronv,-
represented upon all three fields, il NAV
be necessary to lay an extra cabIs
across the Atlantic 10 carry the inti.
mate details Of the Triple Show
Among American stars entered on these
Hitchcock. Webb, Stoddard, Rumsov
Tilden. Mrs. Mallory. Hagen. Hutcbi'
son and Barnes. 1t will be the most
stirring international fortnight in the
history Of sport. Four international
championship in three major sports.
polo. golf and tennis.
Summer Baseball
THERE is nothing to prevent crsck
l. college ballplayer from playing bass.
ball for money through the summer in
order to pay his way through college.
There Is certainly nothing dishonor.
able In this way of earning an educa.
tion.
But to have him report for his col.
lege team as an amateur is another
| matter.
Having played baseball for money.
he ia, of course. no longer an amateur,
No ruling in the world could make
him one. But there is no disgrace in
professionalism. so long as it doesn't
attempt TO parade under an amateur
cloak.
There Is no greater purity in ANA.
teurism than there Is in profession.
alism, provided both walk in the omen
Father Time is cooking an alert. re
sentful eye In the direction of Charley
Paddock. The Old Gentleman doesn't I
mind normal ambition, but he has
reputation on his own account to nm
hold and he conaiders enough to be
quite sllfhcient. II Paddock keeps on
the oid Doc won't have pin feather
Limerick Of tho Links
Jones tondled his putter and kissed Il
After hohno, but phon he had missed
IL,
When the ball tipped the tin
And foiied to drop IN
He held up his putfer and Kissed u.
! TN THE meanwhile the mile record
l. is said to be getting extremely nerv-
ous. over the prospect Of being badly
broken. shattered or wrecked, as the
case may be.
This'is the age Of Flying Feet, where
no honest record is safe from the
cracksman.
oocsIIont 1881. An rights -eserpe6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
PIMLlC0 OPENS TOMORROW
Numerous Stakes, including Preak,
moss, to Be Contested For

Baltimore. May 2.--IIaving smoothed
out all its difficulties with the Racing
Commission, the Maryland Jockey Club
finds everything In readiness for the an
nurl spring meeting at Pimlico. begin
ming tomorrow aud lasting to May 16.
With the political situation cleared up.
the Pimlico management looks forward
to a banner meeting with the numerous
rich stakes, including the Prcakness,
to be decided
The Preakness promises this year to
be race second only to tho Kentucky
Derby In value. 1t carries $40 900
added and will he worth considerably
more than $50, 900 to the winner. That
It will attract field Of high class
three year -olds is quite certain from
the list of nominations. 1t Is almost
foregone conclusion that the winner
Of the Derby, unless it should he won
by gclding, will be starter in the
Preakness. 1t is the ambition Of most
horsemen TO win both OF these stakes
and to those who fail in the Derby the
Preakncss offers another chance at n
rich prize. The Preakness Is at mile
and a furlong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
ASCENSION IN CUP FINAL
Plays FalrhlII Next Sunday In Final
Round for Allied Amateur Cup

The final round for the Allied ANA.
teur Cup will be played next Sunday
when Fairhill Boys Club clashes with
Ascension at CardIngton. Ascension
is favored TO win the honors,
The uptowners pulled the unexpected
yesterday when they defeated ]. & J.
Dobson on the same field, two goals to
one. The DObson outfit was ahead at
the end Of the nrst half ! TO O, but
Ascension won out IN the final period
on goals by Thomas and GallawaY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Man Be Forced Spoare the Turf World by Leonardo lis

Dream yagsbonds
Over seas Of purple tide,
Under moore OF stsrer 'ntsf,
"nS,e r, ane W"ile ','eo ~ ,,.ss".t, Ss ''
nj mosf" tyni" IT. ,oi,,. ~ sy' ,n,yse
"MnTe me uop'. p,i:. pi ..n,, .,,.,,,
""e,i [ m' "'"'"S ~ ~
A. IN. ,esti:,, ,,t,cl sie,
Speed the Vd1dbonds OF Dream.
a. .,, ...,,
'V9, 1,,.s s I.ao2. "nLro,sn nto,.
r,,on, tb. nor-o,o bed, ot earth
10 a. Iost red. riscr stor.
O,.T h;i,s;dc y.uooed sfeep.
0,,t by rai,eyI1Dd and stream.
Ipb.rn tS, sIvognrds o,api aud Green
Soe,d tho Vaoo bonds OF Dream.
Uh.. ,b. .,;,d harn, ,,b;,oey. .,,sef.
Wher. the star da,t decEs tke ,oov,
rvb,re tbe do,rr ord t,niiioht rresf
at "a. ,i,a nj nioht aud dav.
10 thc erI NJ liz grd death,
r,op. a,a heorfaoho--sbnden and o,enr,
Rorra anon a phartop breath
Sosed In, Vaoabonds Of Dream.
-rAs A.. ia ..a.r o,onaod a, hoso.
ri 40 the oiu ''u'i ''"'se' =" '
- ball! There was day when inc
injury to star meant almost COM
nleto disaster. Now. with two gaps
open, Iris Speaker steps out and baulf
In two young collsgians VINO not only
~ ~ sne ssp; wv ta.L; M Nv Sanss
81 e. t SeWeai ga o'"A'"s NY s"'
S'epnenso" S'
A Different Champion
@III, It'll nEN "a omopv tbo,a uho
R -. ,,rs 80, - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
College Baseball

A. Np'y YoTx-Tririty, 81 y. y. T., l..
Al West P0int-SWnrthmore. 81 Ariny, 2,
~ Stalr College. Pa.-Pann State, lSI
1t ,%viston. Me.-Malnc. 1Oi Bates, !.
At New YOrlt--Wesieyan, 81 COlumbla, II
called IN third inning on eco0nnt OF rain.
Al FOrdham Ficld--FOTdhRm, los ~, Trnn-
Cis. o. siA innings, GNlled on account Of rain.
A' providence, Y. I--MUssaChusetts 4 C..
TO- Hh0de ISisn nd STATE, |,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Bridesburg Loses to Parkesburg

Bridesburg lost a tough one to
Parkesburg Iron yesterday by 2 to /.
Not a player on the Ironworkers had
seen the plate until after two men
were down in the ninth and then a
pair Of tallies beat the home club.
Bridesburg will oppose Fleisher at
Richmond and Orthodox streets 10
morrow at 5 p. NJ. Charlie Clock
will hurl' for the home team and
he will be opposed by Eddie Gerner.
Clock won his first game on FRIDAY
when he scored notable triumph over
the Hilldale champs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Loses One Race Ont OF Six

Tn arperborsas appeared
to accomplishment breeding
developed Man War and Leonardo II which
would
Such horses Aris Lux" blackburn Salvador and TennE
Leonardo II in Man Wars
he knocking Wise said the Riddle colt
They about the Both of these popular beliefs have
been all o pieces
The and He
the fth Lexington
Prudcry, Lightly Whitney
drohs
and Kllan fourth
At Empire he coped win by eight lengths
and Ten
and Polly Ann Saratoga 5 onS In 1o54 His defeat Lex
should nc
and the
sprper theory.
The Xapa Of Leonardo H. E.
= the
Ceand
Billy Kelly
latter Of leading
he Hnvre dc
NgR. WHITNEY hare the Try8ter
i'G
the rHpru edg1in
oil oH LcorqrIo . Of yoquosers Is
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Strokes and Splashes

Jack Kelly. amateur single scullins cham.
Sl2n OF the world, has spurned the ofer OF
EdSi9 s,a6s, nSHTnnn q TS5Sro, 2 turn prpfes.
sculsr, IN n three-mlie race on Toronto bay
Iot $1,000 side and the tito now held BY
Durham, ~
HEAVY sweaters and blankets wsrs vary
popular along the schuylklll With tho oars
men yesterday, but despite tho chilly blast s
SInsost every club had ore or more crews on
the water. "
s,asss nes' TS,k S,, s9T tho wo:t Phnsasiphs clus
cSsws s1smsr P,nn Pn Gose5. takes command OF the
sood showing In the Sohuylkiil Navay r.
satth, end big turnout II expected
Malta Club plans holcinE meeting, oArh
sunday morning and hay- prominent sp.e5ain
lsts talk to the members rexsrd!ns The
Mlue OF rowing. tho benefits Of dieting and
o'hef matters pertaining TO the sport.
Norscmcm arc placing the board COPING
abns the Fairmount dap which viii raise the
water sixteen inches, II viii he a weicome
improyemer and will permit Of a return 70
rev years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
BELL TO MEET FULTON

Houston heavyweight to Substitute
at National Tonight
Jack Bell, IT Houston, Tex, will
rubsttutc for wild Bill Reed against
Erred Fulton In the wind up 70 the all
heavyweight show at the National Club
tonight. Reed was withdrawn from the
program following his defeat by Bat
Ting LeviRsky last week.
J. Franklin, manager Of Sergeant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Five Leading Batters
in Too Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


according to Haggerty. He was not a
bit disappointed at his team being idle
as he has gathered together a great
collection Of stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
LEONARDO HLOOMS
LIKE MODERN WONDER
HORSE ON THE TURF
Three Year DID, by SceepEthel Pace, Is Picked to Yin
Kentucky Derby Next SatmdGy--Trdueled Nile
and Sixteenth in Marvellous Time
Ry ROBERT ". MAXWELL
snntts Editor Erenins Public LcdEer

the turf armament and
~ Man three
Will hc closely
by the the
This
Kentucky TO be
Louisville Saturday afternoon Ih
today, the Mount
field lengths front lie
onXccrh 40 40 smashing all Kentucky
records for tho
hold under restraint
those conditions Leonardo
made by Celeste 1914 by the
the famous
IS record
for for the Downs
Is kentucky Lexington.
latter having n sharp incline the stretch
fractional Monday something marvel at The
q m % fat three in 10 4-5
mil n Man War; record for mile
Jockey firm be-
his difficulty
s said II the mile
Of his
he literally
II he dis
= dcciving his action
slightly perturbed
Furbue number
back
Derby. lie to Tyser
the Harry Whitney
grabbing II.
VA al about here others
the Louisiic
10 the b-oen aud for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washipgton OF Ph!Iadelphla.
New York at Boston.
st, Louis at D<rruis,
Cleyeland-C Chloaeo not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phultcs at BrooklyD.
Boston at New York.
Ifttsbursh at Chicago
st. IouiG-Cincinnstl not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 8; Washington, 1.
Detroit, Q; Sc. Louis, televep tnnings).
Cleveland, 81 Chhcaso, 1.
New Yo~k-Bostou not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, 81 PhiIlies, 0.
New York, u Boston, .,
Pittsburgh, 2, Chicago. o.
st. Louis. ]; Cincinnati, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
All games POSTPONED.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Newark.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of the Clubs
W. l.. PC. W.LPC
fSrsatS: ESS SS SS fSsTsss@s;si SScss.;sii 5 3 Sss S9S
baltimore 8 8 .6S7 Reading i 400
Jersey q. 800 BuGalo.. 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

Tlgsr-Penn Game Tomorrow
Pr,nCton. =. j.. M" ? The rHNr.rrtrr e.
ton ba. game, wRicn was called of Oh
Saturday because OF rain, viii b. played
tomorrow afternoon az Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Wins Australian soulIlno TIN.

VINO N'o'a'sH oeulIln9 IltIe
london, MAY, 2,--J, Paddom won III.
Australian HCulllng championship hy lcroat.
!ns McDevitt. the holder 0f the title nCcnTG
ing to a dispatch received here '''
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
''NOTHING BUT
 THE TRUTH
No, Not Our Guarantee on a News Story, But the Title of One of the Features of the 1921 Chautauqua Next Week

Everyone who has looked over the program for the Prescott Chautauoua on the Redpath- -Horner circuit for this season which will open next Tuesday, have pronounced it pro- gram full of feature numbers and un- doubtedly the best of them all. The big top will be located at the city park as usual.
 nlasmuch as Prescott people rarely get a chance to see the class of enter tainment that is presented by the Red path-Horner circuit, this splendid amusement should be appreciated by eur people; they should back the men who signed the guarantee last year to the limit; they should show their appreciation of the risk run by these men in a concrete manner, that is by buying tickets for the family for the season and getting the neighbors to do likewise. One gets about $12.50 worth of good, clean entertainment for less than a fourth of that amount
 Nothing But the Truth" is the play that made New York laugh for solid year and composes the night performance of the third day on the Chautauqua If you remember the tremendous hit made by "It Pays to Advertise" in the Chautauqua last season you will know that everyone was more than pleased. The same cast will present "Nothing But the Truth" this year. Could they act :? We'll hand them the cake. Other bers are the Orchestral Entertainers, the Maitland Trio, M. M. Mahany on "The Truth About Mexico" the Pre- mier Artists, the Lyceum Arts Guar tette. Dr. Edward Burton Mcdowell on World Travels" Raymond B. Tol- bert on "The Challenge of America, , Frank K. Johnson on "The Basis of American Liberty"
 Had you ever stopped to realize that these lectures are gems of the best minds of America and 1t IS by hearing the thoughts from other peo-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
!. s. CAN'T
 AVOID ITS TASKS
c.eretary of State Hughes Says Idealism Is Not Dead-We Fought Because We Hated Tyranny and Brutality"

Providence, R. l., June 15.- Secre-
 .r of State Charles Evans Hughes
 bn a gathering of his fellow alumni :, Brown University today that it
 ros not desirable that America s ,onful inbuence should be frittered ,wav "bv relating ourselves unneces- ..rilv to political questions which in rOve rivalries of interest abroad with which we have no proper concern"
 "It is equally true," he continued, atbat we cannot escape our relation +o the economic problems of the world
 He said the prosperity of this coun- tv largely depended upon the eco- nomc settlements which might be made in Europe and that the key to tbe future was with those who make and control those settlements. America, the exemplar of free in- stjtutions. aiding humanity in their reservation, he said, called forth the
 supreme endeavor in the world war.
 "This sentiment is still with us,'' he added.
 We have not lost" said he, "the  capacity for the high and unselfsh pndeavor which linked US in an un- exampled unity and joy of service in the crisis of the great war. The springs of faith, of mutual trust, of fellowship have not dried up
 "0ur men did not go forth to fight for this nation as one of imperialistic designs and cunning purpose, or to protect land where avarice might find its surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the country were harnessed in the su- preme effort because we loved the in stitutions of liberty and intended to maintain them, because we hated ty- Tanny and the brutality and ruthless ness which found expression in the worship of force, and because we found our fate linked with that of
 the free peoples who were struggling
 for the preservation of the essentials of freedom With them we made com
 mon cause, and as from one end of
 the country to the other sang appeals
 in the name of civilization itself, the whole nation responded.
 1t would not be fitting for me at this time to discuss our foreign rela-
 tons. But I am glad to say that the
 message of America is one of cordial
 friendship to all nations. We have no
 questions which mutual good willard
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
OCTAVE THANET SUFFERING
 FROM FAILING VISION
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 6.-Information has been received in Little Rock by friends that Miss Alice French, better known throughout the country, par ticularly in the literary world as Oc- tave Thanet, is suffering from failing vision. She is living at her old home in Dubuque, Iowa, and is said to have almost given up writing. Her sight is reported to be greatly impaired. Miss French has visited in Little Rock frequently and for many years had a summer home at Clover Bend in Lawrence county, where she SC cured the local color for many of her earlier and most popular novels.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
CYAN SAW MILL
 WILL RESUME
Local Plant With Hundred Thou sand Feet Capacity Per Day, Will Begin Operations Tues day After Long ClOse-DOwn.

A hard blow was dealt the calamity howler when the officials of the Ozan- Graysonia Lumber Company here made the announcement that their big saw mill here would begin operations with a full crew and on full time next Tuesday morning at 6:30.
 The Ozan-G -Graysonia Lumber Com pany, which has a branch plant at Graysonia, is one of the states lead ing lumber manufacturing firms and the capacity of the local saw mill is 100000 feet of lumber per day with a daily consumption of from 75,000 to 80,000 feet of logs which when sawed into lumber makes the hundred thou sand output. The Ozan planer has been running fairly regular all along since the slump in the lumber market occurred and the shipments, although nothing like normal, have been suf- ficient to keep the wheels turning four or five days each week The yard at the mill having been stacked to capacity with the rough product from the saw mill, has furnished an ample supply of lumber for the planer.
 The local plants of the Ozan-Gray- sonia Company employ about 150 hands under normal conditions and we are informed that all of the men will be put back to work next Tues day. The saw mill employs the big gest portion of these hands, while the planer uses the remainder. With the fifty men employed by the company in getting out logs in the forests be- tween Murfreesboro and Graysonia, the total of hands employed in the operation of the local plant runs to about 200. So it will be seen that the resumption of operations by this con- cern will be hailed with joy by a large number of bread-earners, many of whom have been out of work for several months.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

the processes of reason cannot solve We have no subtleties, no duplcitv of meaning, no soft words to conceal a purpose of self-aggrandisement at others expense. The only method of diplomacy we know is that of candid discussion of the merits of problems. lhls' We think, is the way to prosper cause believed to be just and we shall advance no other.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16

Rains during the recent week, how ever, have greatly relieved the situa- tion and reports from all over the state are that crop conditions are greatly improved and that prospects are beginning to become roseate again. It is admitted that recent rains have been worth millions to the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-16
TALKS OF WAR
 WITH TURK REBEL
Britain Warns NationaIists Against Moving on COnstanti-
 nOple-British Reserves Re-
 lieve Greek Division at Ismid.

Constantinople, June 15.-The Brit lsh have warned the Turkish nation allsts that any attempt to take Con- stantinople will mean war with Great Britain. The purpose of sending a British brigade from Malta, to re- lieve the Greeks at Ismid is to frus- trate any such nationalist attempt to occupy Constantinople.