davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22

Sphant success Another name we recalls that 81
Quincy "A. Shaw, the sold-time Boston capitalist
who, as the story runs, became embarrassed, but
later, when the Calumet 4 Hecla mine enriched
him and other stockholders, paid his creditors in
full, although they had previously released him
from all liability Potter Palmer after the Chicago
fire., was Ssppareitly ruined man; but he came
back strongly, as the entire business world knows
Then TOO, the late Stephen v. White made one big
failure and noiless spectacular recovery in which
he paid all his old debts only to become involved
again. tssssS S, t a. ~ =
All this seems To- show that, the saying ii,
q man miy sbe down buthe is never out'--so long
is he retanshis health and strength and the esteem
Of his fellow business men," : ~ j.: = !. *1z% 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
BETTY coMPsoN co:sTARS;,..
e l. WITH LON CLANCY Al GRAND

~ The new Betty Campson Starring
production, supervised BY, the young
star her self and released through
GoldWYn, is "For Those We Love,
ands a1ll be Shown at the Grand Sthe-
atre. For two days beginning Sunday.
The picture was written by Perley
Poore Sheehan and directed by Ar
thur Roson. - ,%.s,4,.
Ever. since Miss Compson's beauti-
tuli performance in "The Miracle Man
she has gone steadily frrward until
now she is one of, the most popular
stars on the screen. 4. ,.s<'%S.! !. .
Trix Ulner, the man whose ,srefor-
nation the heroine, Berenice Arnold,
is responsible for, is played by Lon
CLANCY. Both he and Miss Compson
made outstanding successes in 'The
Miracle Man" and we were happy to
find themselves associated in "For
These We Love-. Frank Campeau, an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

{ Anna Dickie Olesen, not Mrs. Peter %Olesen, is
the, Democratic candidate for nomination as United
States Senator. Sure enough it was Mrs. Peter
who filed for the office, but bothersome legal
shark for the state unearths the fact at law that
woman must use her own name and not that of
her husband, when she becomes candidate. Z
: How many votes will she lose as RESULT? You
will have consult the ouija board, or something
Everybody in Minnesota has known her Mrs.
Peter Olesen of Cloquet. No one ever stopped to
think that perhaps she had name of her own, or
if they did, they never would have guessed that it
) was Anna Dickie -. - % r. u, - =: ~
When, the voters 60 to exercise the sacred right
which has come to them by of George Wash
ington and the 18th amendment they are apt to :;
look for theia friend Mrs. Peter and find instead
Anna Dickie and Anna Dicke being stranger will
draw a blank, when an "X'' was intended. !
Thus politics has its pitfalls. $.1,-." a..
It might be cumbersome enough to have to go
through life with Anna Dickie as the front handle
to your name, but think Of the n,ortification and
chagrn, not to say peevishness, which most natu-
rally may be expected should Anna Dickie keep
Mrs. Peter from going to Washington.
OUR TEXTBOOK AGE
Perplexed Mother-"If / only knew what to do
with baby" ~ ~ j
Brilliant Offspring didn't you get book. OF .
instructions with it, Mother?"-Ex. ..
s-S f. -
Denver man has invented an airplane that
roes straight up Just like father when mother
asks him to bring home dollars worth of sugar
Z and two dozen eggs .A&;s a.
Illinois is suffering from cyclones, stornadoes
floods. frosts and Len Small 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
CAN BUSINESS FAILURES BE AVOIDED?

: "The lesson of modern statistics covering BUSH
ness failures" declares Frank Greene, managing
editor of Bradstreet's in Forbes Magazine lis that
failures may be avoided that there are fewer fail
ures per hundred or per thousand than in ear.
lier years; that the collection and examination OF
statistics having been of value to those willing to
be guided by the experiences of others; and that,
Neiyen care In the choice of times, as well as in
the selection sof ventures, with adequate equip
ment, whether financial, mental or physicaD bust
ness success should be and is more likely Of attain
ment nowadays than in the good old times when
business, like human life, was demonstrably not
so safe as in even the disturbed and presumably
stressful present. 80 49,,
'"One failure does not necessarily stamp a: career
as ultimately unsuccessful in business way. And
by this do not to refer to that type Of BUSH
ness trouble commonly called q successful 1ali-'
ure' What is referred to is the going down; OF an
honest man to defeat, followed by his later rally
and final success. Prominent in this connection we
would place the name of the late Vice-Presdent
Levi P. Morton, who once failed in the dry goods
business in New York in year Of panic, but who
later rallied and paid his creditors in full with in
terest at banquet that he gave for them. This,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
EVOLVES OF THE RANGE" AT =
REX THEATRE TONIGHT

Bud Osborne, who has prominent
place in evolves of the Range"
which shows at the Rex theatre this
evening earned considerable
fame with his wild riding as the mask
ed rider of Ruth Roland's serial OF
Glands Up" He was also one Of the
original range cowboys of the Miller
Bros. 1Ol Ranch. Serving his appren-
ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit
besides many smaller ones, he won
international fame as rider at the
Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt
one of the leading horsemen Of the
world. 49, ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22

factor of long. experience on the legl-
innate stage, is cast in an important
role Other players in the supporting
cast are Camille Aston, Bert Woodrun
Richard Rosson, Harry Dufiield, Wal
ter Moroscoa and George Cooper. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
!; - I u REV. J.:s:FRALING, .sssl
NJ Bemidji, 1kinn. g55l g :3s}.s% /. Z
Pa afor- at pHILIPiS CHUCK

a5ioE IHsitrsmi Ave. Phons 347;
ia,Sservices on Sundays 8. a. MO \
a. rn.-7:30 p. m. r s%%55s3s L
\ Prayerbooks,, Bibles and Religious.
articles at cost. The Church urges
|. ALI Catholics to have a copy of the
Bible in their home and. to read It
daily. T.. 49,, ~: -, .55;
/: .Non-Catholics are cordially Invited,
to attend any or all of our sseIvic
Admission free to- all.s Religious in. \
struction, literature. and information
on the history and teachings offthe,
Catholic Church given free upon re-
quest. All are welcome. Is T. # =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
ST.PHILLIPS't

Nj Low Mass ;at 8 O'Clock: 4 y, :. I
High Mass at 10 O'Clock. - 3.
Sunday school followed by. Rene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
1:30. e Bstts s{t.SI = ~. i(1 Is
vs. Baptisms At 2. 1&4NJNo !sgg zJd -
& tiiVespers and Benediction at 4. ''3'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
ST. BARTHOLOMEW

Services on. Sunday. =
Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock. ~ "a =
Evening service. at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. = ;
Pupils who have not, returned their
Lenten Mite Boxes will please do so.
= VIM Elliott, rector r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

+ Services Will be held in the Battles
building, room "a. over the y. 81.
Penny Co. store at ! o clock. Sum
day school at .9:45. ~. IT s+ +, y. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
LUTHERAN FREE

Services in the English language
at 5Malyick church. Nary, Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock. Sunday morn
ing at IL O'clock, y r. r
Aardahl church, town of FROM, at
8 p. m. %sA a~ j.. ~. ~
: y %. p. Grambo, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
ST. PAUL,s

Thssrr;eas. will sbe no services tomorts
row. ii ss ,ss s' Y. tt,z Il, s.F !. ~
S,ipday school at 10 a. m. $.f 7. 4 |.
Dung Peoples League meeting at
81 p, m. ir$t n a .a,& :. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
TRINITY Ev: LUTHERAN !. Z !. u
y Beltran1ir at ThirteenthT Il;

:. 1 \, y RllNITYS EV:.lLlJT'HERAN
) IS (Beltrami at Thirteenth "
Services on Sunday afternoon at
81 $ 70 clock. The pastor, will preach.
oh Thomas, the Doubling Disciple,'
= Sunday school at 900, O'clock Sub.
Jet, "The Rich Man and the Wild,
ow's Mite. ! T.. G-.t = q
Choir rehearsal on Thursday even:
ing at 500 o'clock. i. 40, - -
:. The first lecture to, the adult con-
firmation class will be given on We'd
nesday evening at g 100 O'Clock. j;
Sunday school teachers training
class Thursday evening at 80 O'Clock
=. Junior confirmation class on Sat
urady, afternoon at 300 o'clock. +; :
i Rev f. w. Frenk, pastor /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22

-. IA :. y & = &! s.ss.s, .ss
Sunday school att 10 Zoo A.s,. /. Ss3s i !
;s Servicesat ! III 90 a u
s:; Temperance meeting AZ. 3 r. N .a IN,
I Prayer NEE ting &t The me III Ey-
en- Moe, Wedn esday evening, Aprii
26, 1T 8 800 ID clock. siSs
:ssL aides Aid meets at Mrs. Thomas
home Thursday afte1no Don,
April n. n. is9f 5ss
Y! szs Rev. j, Martinson, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Rev. W.. H. Miller of Mmne..
apolis,. REPRESENTING the Minnesota
Anti-Saloon League, will speak at
the morning service at 1890.
!, Sunday school at IL noon. =
/ E6worth League TIP. m. Z
Evening worship at 8 o'clock; SER:
mon by the pastor. .,y'-~' ~ -
Public cordially invited. ~
&c. H: Zentz, pastor. i
81 BAPTIST 1870 IN:
Sunday school at 1880 " a
Morning service at 1870 = ra1
I Young Peoples meeting at Z o'clock
|P. Nj X p .>
Young Peoples meeting at Z
o'clock P. M. H. ~, 80 -. :;
Evening service at 8 M. Rev. w.
H. Miller will speak. .... = 4
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at s'o'clock. -: ': g :.
IL: .ss y ! Il {, s .,s,fa--Goe. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
! PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter2
ian church at II O'Clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, "The Pathos
Of Absence John 20:24). Commun-
ion service will be observed and
menibersf will be received into the
church. ssss< ~, -, =,
Sunday evening At O'CLOCK s, 1he
sermon will be on the theme, ALLIES
NJ, and the Christian Endeavor at
Sunday school will meet at 10 A.
NJ, and the GChristian Endeavor at
z P. M. All are most cordially well
come. 80.
Lester P. Warford, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 9:45. -. -, i:
English services at 1890 r.,
~ English services. also at 3 p m. At
this time there will besa vocal solo
~ Miss Alma Lindgren. 4$s $3.50 y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22

Perplexed Mother--."If only knew what to d
with baby" ~. ~
Brilliant Ofspring--"Didn't you get book
instructions with it, Mother?"-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-22


q <&t5a* Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

wAsHIHQroM pIErRYcr
FULTON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
kIl4ill{lla
9 y.RqEaoKS abatiri
81 by.s qfiaelT, S ab TIM

low? Gould weep Irevai1 II we did 2"
SIN the Bots !! = Madame was flung
1ntoa frenzy. 1.-THE Bots is nearly
half as large as Paris. But she
swept breathIessly on, Come on,
sAline: getin, get in = II NJ
Then to her coacnman. To the
fBois de Bou1ogne,''s she commanded
3.'".as fast as you can drive. There
are ten pistoles for you Il we are
in time Whip up, man! s 5#
She thrust A1ine into the car
rage, and sprang after her with with
the energy OF girl
They were speeding through the
open country now, following the
road that continued to hug the
river.
Mademoisel1e broke. at last the
silence OF hopelessness that had
reigned between them.
ttBut it is long past nine,
madame! Andre would be pune
tual, and these affairs do not
take long. It it will be all over
by now.
Madame shivered. Then she put
her head from the wind ow- "A car
riage is approaching, she an
nounced, and her tone conveyed the
thing she feared
In cloud OF dust an open caleche
was speeding towards them, com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

ing@f tom theaBois ,Isnsys watched
it. DO tn pal e nett ers4YenturtngSf0
speak, Aline, fndesd,W ithont breath
to do SO.
on the near side sat a swarthy
young CENT? unknown to eth
er Of the ladies' He was smiling
as he spoke to his companion. "a
moment Later and the man sitting
beyond came into view He was
otSmiling His face was white and
set, and it was the face OF the Mar
quis de La Tour q ,Azyr:
For a long moment In speech
less horror, both women stared at
him, until, perceiving them, blank
est surprise invaded his stern
face. 81
IN that moment, with a 1ong
shuddering sigh Aline sank swoon-
ing to the carriage floor behind
Nine. de PlougasteL
CHAPTER TX.
By fast driving AMBIGUOUS had
reached the ground some minutes
ahead Of time. There he found M.
de La Tour d'Azyr already await
ing him, supported by a NJ. d Ormes-
son, a swarthy young gentleman IN
the blue uniform Of a captain in
the Gardes du Corps
Their preparations were made
'qui ckly and in silence yet without
undue haste or other sign OF ner-
vousness on either side.
"Allez, messieurs
The slender, wickedly defeats
in which. that first series of pass
momentary gizade wera whirl-
ing, swift and bright as lightnings
and almost as impossible to fol-
low with the eye. The Marquis
led the attack impetuously and
vigorously, and almost at once
5Andre-Louis realized that he had
to deal with an opponent of very
different mettle from those sue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

cesgtYaS dueiists IN 81 last Weak.Eotf
excluding lIottesRo ter!
Srib1e reputation ess
Az with a Il breaking sweep An
3dre-Louis parted the heavy lungef
IN wlic hthat first series Of pass
{es $culminated, he actually laughed
gleeful1y, after the fashion OF q
boy at a sport he loves. I'd
They settled down again; and.
Sagain-on the principle this time
that the soundest License is in
zattack-it was the Marquis who
made the game. Andre-Louis al
lowed him to do so, desired him
to do so; desired him to spend
himself and that magnificent
speed of his against the greater
speed that whole days OF fencing
in succession for nearly two years
had given the master. With a
beautiful, easy pressure of forte
on foible Andre-Louis kept him
self completely covered in that
second bout, which once more cul-
minated in 1unge.
Expecting it now, Andre-Louis
parted It by no more than de-
flecting touch. At the same mo
5ment he stepped suddenly for
ward, right within the others
guard, thus placing his man SO.
completely at his mercy thai, as
If fascinated, the Marquis did not
even attempt to recover himself
This time AMBIGUOUS did not
laugh. He just smiled into the
Edilating eyes of M. de La Tour
d'Azyr. and made no shift to use,
his advantage.
Come, come, monsieur!' he.
bade him sharply. Am I to run
my blade through an uncovered
MANI" Deliberately he fell back.
whilst his shaken opponent recov-,
cred himself at last.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
ICo,nIt1faed From Vl.e,n orr Last bsue0

Cont he'd From Our Last lssue)
An,dra@Lonis stepped back. Ills
sseyesggIeamed $aTmoment; the next
fhey#weEeSsniling up into the race
%ofS iitsSta1l# enemy.
setter than the others.
Egafter al Vel, well! Remark. !
gyoI how history repeats II
$gel th certain differences. Be-
cause poor vi1morin could not
Sbear@ a5Svi1es iii # with which you
him. he struck you. Be
cause yous cam OF bear. an equally
M truth which y have uttered,
SsssvyouSstrikem But always Is the
vilsnessS yours. And now as then
Tor the striker there is------." He
Eabrokea %. B ut there. Will
meet You sif you desire i, mon mon
sssi .51s y,
Whatselse d 8 you suppose that
6I$d egire To talk?' Z
gssAndreeLou turned to his
friends and sighed. so that am ~
4 togo ano Their jaunt to the Bois.
isaac. perhaps you will (. Kindly 81
SliaYes word with one OF these
trend 8of3 M 1e$ Marquis, and
I ar.1r:ang for nine q clock tomorrow
as usual -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

out forSthe Bois, his house
sasIrseante art ed j him by announc-
gsMademoiselleSde Kercadiou-
a8lookedSa Tat his watch, Although
hriolet was already at the
Ssd orsheshads few minutes to spare.
ims elf from LIE CHAP
selier, and went briskly OUT to the the
ssanteroom. .-
aSssss she advanced to meet him, me-
Ssmanner& eager almost fever1sh..s$
+ xvi ii q not affect ignorance OF
hayeRcome he SAID QUICK OK
Siy.Sto make short work. But time
masses, and ~ warn you sthat onty
fhs@mostS so1id OF reasons can be
Butt.ss3s.sSO Oh, Andre, this meet
sin gsmus t not F take place! She
lr.am e!5scIoseMup to him, to set her
hand 3 Enp his 1t shoulder and
stood SO, her face within foot Of
You know, Of course, OF some
good reason why It should n no.
olmaya be killed, z she answer
adf him sand dilated as she
sspoke # y
was fart from anything that he
had Expected that for q moment he
could gonlys stare at her. Then he
had understood. de
as$ he$removed her hands
s'sfron his shoulders, and stepped
Ssbaascll This was shallow device,
chi1dishsandSu unworthy in her.
Come,snoW,' said he: here IS
smu ch Between La Tour dAzyr
ssandHme:a There is an oath swore
Saon@ the cad hand Lof Philippe de
sssViImorin d. could never have
hoped8thatE Sod would afford me SO
opportunity Of keeping
Icy oushave$ not kept it yet" she
sSWaTne dshims
ssssssSHeasmiled at her. ttTrue!" he
SAID. httBut nine q clock will soon be
here Tell me, ',,$h he asked her sud
sSdani1Iy d i'd you not carry this
raquests ours to M. de La Tour
dsAzyrS2 Pc
did she answered him and
ssHushed SUPERINTENDENT her yes
election. He interpreted
the flushsquit therw1se- II;
S4sss.sA And She ~ he asked.
q de- La Tour d 'Azyr's obliga-
y tions . Il. RI she was beginning;
{ SSthen she broke OF to answer short
NV Oh, he refused,
e1iers put his head in at
tie door. 81
Forgive the intrusion. But we
SshaIt be#1ate Andre, unless you
Coming Andre answered him
;ssEssttI fSyouswi11a aWait my return, Al1ne
You L oblige3 me deeply,
She q dsnotsanswer him. She was
He took he1. silence for
assent, and lowing left her
Standing3 there, half frenzied by
her9he1plessness, she caught again
sound of vehicles and hoofs on the
cobbless Of sthe SstreetE below. A car
fageawasSa ching.
SheEsped to the door of the ante
room and pulling it wide stood
to listen 1t was a wo-
sssmans Yoice asking in urgent tones
Sfors Af.sAndre.L voice at first
SVague1ysfamiliar then clearly recog-
sssnize d,SthesS voice Of Nine. de Plou-
gastel
Excited ,she ran to the head Of
the narrow staircase in time to
head Mme. de- Plousastel 5exclaim
;s nSagitat lon.
sss..HeS has gone already! Oh, but
since (which way did he
AIinesran d own that steep stair
Case calling
Adadame.Nd Madame! - @
gssThe#portIy,sco mely .housekeeper
y dreWsasfdeaandst the twosladies faced
each others On that old. Nine.
d de- PlougasteIslo oked white and
ii nameles dread staring
M from herIeyes s5 ~ Il $j
ssssTh eassIgnation is for nine
oscloclls1n me Bois Boulogne, :"
Aline#info her. Could we fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

An unusual quality IN
mems avicf kid oxfords$
that means dollars saved II
!; to 4 a thrifty man. Al AL
Il sizes, but we have brown! \
! only in this assortment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
BULLETINS

CAlCAGO, sept. l4.--6aDo kuth
advanced another peg in the 1922
home run race today by pounding
out his 32nd home run in the
third game Of the series with the
Chicago White Sox.
The circuit clout came in the
fourth inning with Leverette pitch
ing for the White Sox.
w WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-An at
tempt to force confSres on the tariff
bill to re-insert in the bill the duty of
seven cents per pound on long staple
cotton which was put on the free list
by the conferees, was made in the SEN
ate today by Senator Ashurst, of Ari-
zona.
Ashurst declared that cotton planters
in. Arizona and California had planted
long staple cotton after republicans
swept the country in 1920 on the
strength of campaign promises of a
high duty on the article. On the eve
o ftheir harvest he declared, republi
cans are falling down on their promises
and causing ruin to the planters.
SACRAMENTOA Sept. 14.-Ngures
filed in the secretary of state s office
today show Friend w. Richardson
spent $6,0S6.l4 to win the republican
nomination for governor.
Governor William D.. Stephens spent
$500 during the campaign, according
to the reports.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--The sen
ate today passed without a record
vote the Capper- -Tincher grain futures
bill regulating transactions ON grain
exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
STEP FATHER IS
HELD ON CHARGE

SYDNEY, Ohio, Sept. 14.--Rev, L.
w. Irwin, p-father of the 10-year-
old Hardin, Ohio, girl who puzzled
scientists month and half ago by
giving birth to a seven-pound boy, to-
day was under arrest on a charge of
contributing to the girl S delinquency.
Elizabeth Irwin said to be Amer
lea S youngest mother, has been ques-
toned daily by authorities ever since
the boy was born.
Until today her one answer has
been:
"I have no hoy friends 2"
Sheriff John Rapp, of Clermont
county, announced today, however,
that he had secured confession from
the young mother which duplicates
her step-father.
Rev. Irwin vigorously denied the im
plication. l..
Irwin only this week became pastor
Of the Methodist church at Melia, be-
ing transferred by the church confer
ence meeting ut Dayton. He was TO
have preached his first summon there
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
France Hopes, to Avert War
with Turks; Great
Crisis Feared

RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept. H.
France today moved to evert a new
world wor, threatened by Turkish hos
tilities i'm Asia Minor.
The cabinet council met here al
president Millerand's summer home
and decided unanimously upon a policy
to ere establish durable peace in the
Near East
The reparations crisis, with a Ger
man payment to Belgium due tomorrow
was also discussed.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Another great
war with Moslem hordes, backed by
millions of bolshevicks, in arms against
Europe seemed but to await it's Sar-
ajevO today.
Further advance of the victorious
forces of Mustapha Kemal towards
Constantinople, goal of the Turkish
nationalists, may be the signal for de-
claration of war by Great Britain.
Russia has entered the conflict with
open support of the Turks.
The Dardanelles, gateway of the
Near East, over which nations fought
for centuries, promise to be the touch
stone of a fresh world conflagration,
if the Turks pursue their ambitions
without regard for allied ultimatums.
In two brief weeks, the situation in
the Near East has changed from a pet
ty war of national aspirations in Asia
Minor, to the actual verge of a great
conflict involving war-weary nations of
Europe in a clash with the ambitious
millions of the Moslem world.
The threat of war, admitted here
today to be very real, stole upon Eu-
rope Unexpectedly. Great Britain was
almost stunned today to find ultimat-
ums flying, troops being rushed to
block the path of the Turks headed for
the straits, and councils of war under
way.
1t is reported that the Turks have
halted their advance upon" Constanti-
nople. British guns are known to bar
the way, enforcing the Treaty of Sew
res that forced the Turk out of Eu-
rope. But intervention of soviet Rus
sia, which demands the freedom of the
Dardanelles, has added tremendous
weight to Mustapha Kemal s threat to
retake the port.