davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, February 1.-turther steadiness was displayed by the cot ton market today, prices being higher on the opening while the gains were well maintained throughout the session, no very wide setbacks being met. In the late trading the market was at it's best, showing net gains or 27 to AS points, with March at l5.74e
 Early advances were due to bet ter Liverpool prices than looked Tor and on top of these were improved accounts from Manchester. Some little buying was done on the passage by the Senate of the foreign debt refunNing bill. Toward the middle of the day there were recessions of 10 to Is points on realizing by longs and fresh selling induced by reports received by brokers here of the con tinued spread of the strike among Rhode Island cotton mills.
 In the afternoon the market stead led up again, on somewhat better spot accounts and on further fixing of prices by German spinners. While this buying was not on a large scale it created favorable sentiment. In the late trading buying was more general than at any other stage Of the session and the demand was based mainly on comment from Washington over private wires to the effect that the soldiers bonus bill would be defeated. The tone on the close was very steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
GREENVlLLE QUINTET
 RETURNS FROM TRIP
OHnHe
 LITTLE |, DARLING

Greenville. February l-CSpecialD Coach Jackson and his strong basket ball team arrived in Greenville yes terday afternoon from a road trip that carried them to Castleberry and Bay Minette, where they engaged the team of the Conecuh County High school and the Baldwin County High school in a game on Friday after noon and Saturday night respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Ky Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans Middling, 15 3Sc; re- ceipts, 70; exports, 1,227 sales. 210; stock, 297,643.
 Galveston: Middling, .20c; re- ceipts, 4.es3; exports, STAT; sales, Ss3; stock 3S2,6 ,62o.
 Mobile: Middling, 15c; receipts, 166; sales, 8; stock, 1S,S9S.
 Savannah; Middling, 1575c; re- ceipts, 701; exports, 100; sales, 1S2; stock, 152,01
 Charleston: Receipts, IA; stock, so.- GOT. wilmington Middling, 15.75c; re- ceipts 95; stock, 27,526.
 Texas City: Stock, 12,761.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1613c; receipts, 216 sales. 54; stock, 1S9,s66.
 Baltimore Stock, 1923.
 Boston: Middling, 16.7oc; receipts, l 76 stock, 6,2O0.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 50; stock, ie.1S9. New York: Middling, 17.20c; ex- ports, 91; stock, 76,0S9. Minor ports: Stock, 2,707.
 Total today: Receipts, e,620; ex- ports, 16,165; stock, 1,164.S91. i Total for week: Receipts, 45,442; 1 exports, S7,412. ] Total for season: Receipts, S,sS6,- 7s5; exports, 2,42s,5S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

tusOsFIVU9al' T eDI udI I'-- -N'oPVOIdI'I Applicants for membership in the re- gently organized Junior Chamber of Commerce are being enrolled at a rate of about IT 8 day. The chamber was organized a week ago with charter enrolment of 43. Since that time 119 names have been handed in which brings the present total mem bership up to 1892, and it is confi- dently expected that by February 9, which Is the time of the next meeting, the list will reach a total of 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
COTTON SEED OIL Ry Associated Press

New York, February 1.-After ad- vancing Is to 22 points throughout side covering of shorts on the bull ish situation in crude, cottonseed oil eased off to within points of the previous nights close under profit taking sales, but again firmed up near the close on buying by refiners and support from southern holders. Clos ing bids were 10 to IA points net higher. Sales 41,s00 barrels. Prime crude S.00c; prime summer yellow spot s.3oc; March 9.47c; May 6.s6c; July 9.93c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
MONEY MARKET
Hy Associnted Press

New York, February 1.-Call money strong, high per cent, low per cent: ruling rate , per cent, closing bid 5 F per cent; offered at per cent last loan per cent; call loans against acceptances 4 h2 per cent Tim eloans firm, 60 days t42i per cent e D per cent: 90 days A e per cent; six months A per cent e per cent Prime mercantile paper, A @ 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

Demand. 7.951a; cables, 7.96. Ger many-Demand, 49; cables 491s. Holland-Demand, 37.02; cables, 3709. Norway-Demand 15.SS. Swe- den-Demand, 25.45. Denmark-De- mand, 2015. Switzerland-Dema 1850. Spain-Demand, 15.20. Greece Demand, 4.43. Poland-pemand. .039 Czecho -Slovakia - Demand 1.96. gentina-Demand. 85.S7 Bra zil-Demand, 1275. Montreal, 95%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
NAVAL STORES.
 Ry Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, February 1.-Tur- pentine firm, S7Ac; sales, S5; re- eeipts, 36; shipments, S39 stock,
 Rosin firm; sales 2s9; receipts, sol shinments. l,279; stock, S2.S67. Quote; B to H, S4.10; l, $4.021s @4 10; K, $4.55G4.60; M, s5o5Q5.10; N, s5.s5 c 5.5O; w c, $5.55@5.75; w w, s5.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
RICE MARKET
By Associated Press

New Orleans, February 1.-Rough rice steady; no sales; receipts s,Sv5 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice steady; sales reported: 45O pockets Japan at 4%c; 5,662 pockets Blue Rose at @ 4ssc; LIS pockets screenings at 1% co Pc. Receipts 1.420 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
COFFEE MARKET

New York, February 1.-Reports Of steadier Brazilian markets failed to stimulate buying in coffee futures here toady. but offerings were very light and prices well maintained. March sold at S50c at the opening or one point higher. but later eased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
HAVE YOU LITTLE MOUSETRAP IN YOUR HOME?
. Iss= D aSass r..sas.
] ErvEsS kRe COMING lrA -: FROM AL PARTS OF

E ErvEsS kRe COMING lN IG FRoAA Att pARvS OF
 .TAS UNITED STkNGS AND CANADA SoNE EAVoR,h6 IRE ktAReIAGS OF uNcIe etM TO IRE WIDOW LANDER AND SoAg oppoSso 70 l1- VIC ARe PRINTING A FEW OF TAE kAANT- nAE oeeAI tNTeNeST NelAI OAS ReApeRS ARB TAKING lN IAe AFFAIRS oE ovR RlcA UNclG HAS
 SUGGESTED TO 1NE cReAWR OF INe 0UhAPS TAe TNovdAI oE GIVING 3 Pe,zeS FOR ne 6ESI LeTTeR oN
 SAoULp HE OR SHOULD Ne NOV NAseX THe WHOM AND WNT- EtRSI PRlze oAe 6ACS oE AAX-
 SScoNO pRtZE- ONE
 BIRD cA0e- pAlNr pRt2E E- A NICKEL pAATep MOUSE TRAp SOME OF VAe UETTTRS WltL 6S PveAEAeo SAcA W65N -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
METAL MARKET

. By r,-.r New York, February 1-Copper steady: electrolytic. spot and nearby 1SM "a 14c; futures 1924 70 l4c- Tn easier; spot and nearby sS1.S7; ru- lures SS125. Iron steady and un- changed. Lead steady; spot $4.fo V $4S0. Zinc quiet; East St Lotus oe- livery spot S455. Anthony spot S445
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nsp Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- lieited for the purchase and 5sle of Gotten and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsr,ns given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 Houston: Middling: 16.26c; receipts 6,s06; shipments, 5,66s; sales, S,sss; stock, 2es,252.
 Memphis: Middling, 16.75c; re- ceipts, s32; shipments, 3.26o; sales 800; stock, 237,261.
 Augusta: Middling, 5.Ssc; receipts 257; shipments. 1,050; sales, 36; stock 134.619.
 St. Louis: Middling, 16.75c; re- ceipts, SIS; shipments, 2,s15; stock 29,411 Atlanta: Middling, 16. .25c. Little Rock Middling. 16 soc; re- ceipts, 9S6; shipments, 405; sales, 526 stock, 63,959.
 Dallas: Mddling, 16.S5c; sales 2,O65.
 Montgomery: Middling. 5.5Oc sales. 13. Total today Receipts. 12,159; ship ments, 13,29s; stock, 763,502
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
POTATOES.
By Associated Press

Chicago, February 1. - Potatoes steady. Colorado sacked brown beauties $2.40 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round whites, S1.75@ @kS5; do. bulk, S2. 05 @210; Minnesota sacked Red rivers, $1.90 cwt. Idaho sacked rus sets, S25O cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
nRY GOODS MARKET

New York, February I.-Cotton goods were quiet and barely steady in the gray goods division today.
 Finished goods were practically un-
 changed with demand for small lots only. Yarns were quiet and steady New lines of fancy worsted opened for the fall season showed declines from last prices averaging around per cent Burlaps were quiet, as were silk. although slight improve
 ment in demand for ribbons was re-
 ported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
PriUate Wire News
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York, February 1.-Our mar ket, influenced by better Liverpool cables. opened some IS points over last nights close. Liverpool reported little business in Manchester, with some sales in India. New Orleans wire houses and locals were buyers this morning, while Liverpool was the principal seller against purchases in their market. The Liverpool diff ferences arc still below a shipping parity with our market and 1t may be that our market will not follow the Liverpool advance closely until the parity rights itself.
 The feeling here is less bearish. but there still is a lack of confidence in these prices. On account of the past decline in the market, the tech nical position is short, so a natural temporary rally may be expected. But we still believe that until the trade enters the market we cannot hope for any advance of consequence. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
LIBERTY BONDS
By ABsociated fress W York, February i.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK I<v Associated Press

Chicago. January 1.-Cattle: Receipts & 0O0; fairly active; beef steers uneVen' mostly steady to l5c higher
 Rulf beef steers .........., 6'tSP too Bulk good and choice yealers & lg:So @ ,i1. ii;vo ,,ostiv 1bc to 25c lower than Tuesday average; some lights off more; close weak: shippers bought about ,o'VoV HoldoVer top ...........'. '.''S S',e Practical limit ...,...s...-'. s'1ee oo Bulk ...... ..'...-.' o'Io x
 Sheen: Receipts, 1T000; mostly steady; some in between lambs 25c lower; Lamb top ............. #s- ~ Svo >, d. . r Bulk ........- ..-.-..s-ss.- lS- 9o " A'''" Aged wethers .+........... ..ss. o.fu Eat eve top ........s...-.-. l.oo Feeder lambs top at noon. l26o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Iby AsSUCIHIeU -Ttss
 New York, February 1.-Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain-De- mand 4.2S% cables, 4.29A; 60-day bills on banks, 4.25% France-De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

New York, February 1.-Butter un- settled. creamery higher than extras, 39@39Rc; creamery extras. 3Sp sSisc; firsts, s3QS7iac. Eggs weak hrsts, sSG 40c; refrigerator frsts. 2S n2Sc. Cheese steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liyerpool, February 1. = Cotton, spot in better demand and improved business; prices steady; good mid ding, l0.14d; fully middling, s.74d;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
PRODUCE,

Chicago, February 1.-Butter un- changed; eggs lower; first s6hc @ 36%c; ordinary firsts, s2@34c: re- frigerator firsts, 23@25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
KING ALPHoNSO ILL

Madrid, February liking Alfonso is suffering from cold, it was an- nounced today. He is confined to his room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East st. Louis, February 1.--cattle; Re steady; light yearlings almost unstable :; fat cows bulls, calves and stocSers nnIis vaai calves. ....... .$1O.754l1.0O Is., ......... 11.50
 'VR 4R}oss. Receipts l6 900; light hogs closed weak; weighty kinds strong OH days level, 25c to sbc lower. o,
 I,pp,, 5op ;;co "a '1so.ih averages s.I0@ s.25 Bi[ BuiN iiaS to a90-ib weights $500 9.10 ii Buik tSo a,,fs. s.65W s.90 beii. buih sows weai - 675@ 7.25 ,ss.i naShei n,sIx aesirahles . 5000 s.15 Sheep: Receipts, 1.20o; fat lambs clos Ing strong to 100 higher; other classes steady; three decks I2 to s2-pouna aver age lambs S1S.66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

St. Louis, February Eggs SAG
 hens 20c; other poultry and butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

Chicago. February 1.-Wheat-No. red, SIPS; No. hard, s1.161s. Corn No. mixed. 49A Q491sc; No. yell low, 49A @49ac. Oats-No. white, s61a @3Sc; No. white, 33& q 30 4 c. Rye-No. 3, S6c. Barley, 55Q Csc. Timothy seed, s697. Glover seed, s12322. Pork nominal. Lard. se.e7. Ribs. S9@10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN.

st. Louis, February l.-Wheat-No. red. SIPS No. 8, $1.22Q1.25; May, s1.161k; July. s1.O2. Corn--No. 2 white, 4SMc May, 52%c; July 54%c. Oats-No. white. S9c; May, 4Oc; July, 401ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

telphia, February 1.--Edwin m, head of the stock broker of Edwin E. kohen and com Ach failed 10 days ago with { estimated at near S1,0OO,0O0, ,sfed in n rooming house to- ved with conspiracy. fraud
 xziement. He had been ar a week and was found in
 house, where he had R room fictitious name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

middlng. 9.Ssd; middling. s.44d good ordinary, 7.10d; ordinary, 6.44d; sales, 1000 bales, including $500 Amercan; Futures closed quiet. February 9.40d; March, 9.49d: May, 9.44d; July, 9.39d; September. 9.20; October, 9.15d De- cember, 9.O4d; January good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
SPOT COFFEE

New York. February 1.-coffee Rio No. z. s 15-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, February 1.-Spot cotton steady quotations revised middling 12 points lower. Sales on the spot 1,163 bales; to arrive LOAF. Low middling 13.63c; middling 15.3Sc; good middling 16.SSc; receipts 679; stock 297,643.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
mGAR MARKET

sk. February 1.-The raw -ket was irregular today Cubas were unchanged at uhas, cost and freight, 7Sc for centrifugal. Porto . easier, declining to 3.6lc eugal on sales of 10000 t and February shipment refiner.
 gar features wore quiet and rly, but eased off near the d increased selling pres final prices f to 6 points
 March. g 3-so; May, 2.42c;
 September, 2.7Ao.
 -ket for refined sugar was
 with fine granulated bB.10c. The inquiry Is only with refiner still behind on n refined futures was con @ lot for May delivery at was unchanged from the lights close. Final prices anged to 10 points net rch, $500. May and July, nan HIV,XER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
AND UNEVEN
 iH SPECIAL TIES '"L "LDING THE LIST
md Market the Trend oWard Higher Lev 'iCtory 3S and As laking Records
By Associated Press


 k, February 1.-The stock lay resumed its dull and trse. various specialties es- highest prices for the movement, while standard 3 dull and irregular.
 iency toward general bull ions was discouraged by lmarket. Call loans open
 cent but advanced to 6 3t midday as a result of tuary payments,
 lFities of pools Sentered in ss as American Ice, Gulf Ill, United Fruit. Electric lttery. Davison Chemical, Typewriter, Kresge, Kay u Leather, Hide and Lea rred and Endioott-J Johnson gains of 3 to points. teel was unresponsive to ce financial statement of quarter of 1921, and most sues were equally apa- ,ppers and local fractions steady the market In the tngs.
 gcuts announced by auto uufacturers caused moder- of that group and Sears became heavy following ltion of its January state xchange continued it's up- .ment, demand bills rising the best price in over
 All allied exchanges were were also the Dutch and h European remittances, h marks, sagged.
 ipnd market the trend was sher levels, Victory 9s and new records at $100.30 and ,erties also moved forward domestic issues were he's nouncement was made Of subscription of the recent 6 department of the Seine per cent gold bonds, Toeal value, S14,375,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

u, February LA treasury aper issued today shows the
 deadseight debt for the cur AnciaI year totals f7,5S5,4O9,- a decrease of f246,334,6I0 as q with the previous year. lrifain's aggregate gross iia- according to the paper, are S.332, a decrease of f244,45S,- the year. For the year prior ar the states gross liabilities f707 ,654,110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

BAR SILVER. -k. February 1.-Foreign ssMc; Mexican dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
PORT MOVEMENT

New York, February 1.-Spot cot ton steady. Middling 17.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
ny Ten Million Surplus Supplies

Ston, February 1.-Payment '0OO on surplus supplies pur- ter the war was made to " today by France. The las the third instaIlment of ,aI interest on the $40O,OOO,- created by the liquidation h after the war when army
 France were disposed of tch government. The prin- e August 1, 1929.
 ton, February 1.-SOuthern ere declared today by J. T. High Point, N. C., repre- of the Southern Traffic have failed to reduce their expenses as far or as ef~ X railroads elsewhere in the i've done. Appearing al the commerce commission i'm railroad rates, Mir. Ryan for the reasons given, Sou $ were subject to demands eductions with more em- fl were railroads in other
 the country.
 ton, February 1.-Heading
 m of manufacturers, j. 10. of Nashville, Tenn, presi- he National Association of .ers presented today to the members of the senate h- mittee, a memorial adopted ociation in convention here
 urging immediate revision iff and adoption of the saIuation plan incorporated xdney bill. Chairman Me- flied that there could be no as the hearings had been assured the manufacture ne committee would do the it could in drafting a meas- aed to protect American in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON

By Associated fress New York February 1.-Cotton closed
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Enver Pasha on Warpath
To Build Empire In Asia

Enver, the son Of lowly parents,
married the Princess Sultana. niece
Of the late Sultan Of Turkey, short
" before the war broke out.
According to information re-
ceived here by his friends, Enver 10
trying to make some changes in
the map Of Asia all by himself. He
Is seeking to create an empire-like
unity OF Turkestan, Chiva and
Bokhara. With an army Of $4,000
Mohammedsas. he recently in
flicted a severe defeat upon Cen
eral Budjienny, commander Of the
Bolsheviki forces in Turkestan.
"Isvestijia," the official organ Of
the Soviet government In Moscow.
charges that Enver conspired to.
remove the Emir OF Bokhars
through assassination in order that
he himself might succeed him. but
that the attempt was frustrated.
Enver Pasha is today In com.
msnd Of the only military forces
making open war on the Bolshe
Wiki.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
EXPECTED
TO SAVE LIVES OF
ENTOMBED MINERS

other means, establishing com.
muRication between the resculnS
party and those entombed.
Another use Of the geophone is
in the location Of leaks in water
mains and pipes. BY means Of the
instrument II Il possible to hear
water circulating in ordinary city
mains ten to fifteen feet below the
surface. Tests conducted at a busy
corner Of downtown Pittsburgh
located . leak In q water main
which the water company had
sought in vain for two weeks.
The engineering division Of the
Bureau Of Mines. working from the
French geophone. have developed
an instrument specially suited to
mine work. II ID extremely sensi-
tive and consists Of . lead weight
suspended between two elastic
diaphragms cutting across 9. small
alright box. II It II placed on the
ground and anyone IL pounding or
digging in the vicinity, energy il
transmitted as wave motion to the
earth, and the earth waves shake
the geophone case. ..
The geophone actually trans
forms and earth wave into an air
wave, which Is heard by the ear
as a sound, and at the same time
magnifies the wave so that the
sound 10 louder than II human ears
were placed In direct contact with
the earth. .,..
The seophone win also supply q
quick and fairly accurate method
Of mine surveying. When the tun-
nels are being brought together by
digging and blasting from opposite
directions their progress can be
observed and their relative posi-
tions determined.
The rescue cars Of the bureau Of
mines are already equipped with
the new instruments. 80. ..'
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

three strong new states In fiefdom
to the French foreign office,
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, and
Rumania.
In the division the German MEM
bers of the empire Jared worst of
all in the territory which they oc-
cupied, for It so happened that the
natural resources were largely In
the land Of the northern slavs and
the agricultural resources were
largely In the land of the southern
Slavs and Rumanians. Thus Aus
tria was left with nothing from
which to make her living except
the skill Of her hands and her cul-
tural training.
So far the development was
natural and necessary. To give
these nations their Independence
could not help but leave Austria
empty-handed. But here two pos.
sibilities lay open, one Of them sug.
gested by Austria, the other by the
nature of the case. The first was
permission for Austria to Join the
southern German Republic. Self
determination did not apply to this
case. This was unconditionally and
flstly forbidden. The other was TO
give the new succession states
their Independence on condition
that they form q customs union
with free trade within the former
empire.
The new boundaries threatened
to destroy the unity OF the
economic organism which had de.
veloped during the century.long
political unity Of the empire. Nor
was II necessary to the liberties of
the new states that they be
privileged to shut themselves with.
In tariff walls. They were allowed
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

to, however: the economic unity OF
the old empire was shattered: they
all suffered. but Austria suffered
most. -
Worse fate still befell Austria.
Dismembered by the peace. with all
her war debts still upon her and q
portion Of her pre-war debts
measured according to her popula-
ton, heavy reparation charges were
laid upon her shoulders, and her
financial solvency was utterly de-
stroyed. Not one penny Of the
reparation charges has yet been
paid by Austria, but they have ef.
fectively helped to bring her cur.
rency crashing down to 5000 to the
dollar. Shut off from markets for
, her goods, and obliged to operate
her factories on half their minimum
coal requirements, she rapidly be.
came a charity case, and still re-
mains one, to the great shame OF
the Viennese people, ana the
greater discredit Of the powers VINO
have controlled Europe's destiny
since the armistice.
The story Of the relief work done
for Austria does not need repetition.
While kindness It was necessity;
the world could not let Vienna
starve. But the need is for more
substantial things.
Along that line progress is at
last being made. ..r
The mortgage which the allied
governments had upon Austria's
resources, which was effectually
preventing her from getting credit,
was postponed for twenty years
last spring, and effective work has
been done at the Genoa conference
by the redoubtable Schober toward
obtaining further m,-s'or,un-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
UnivsrssI Service staff Correspondent.

BY. KARL Fl. Won WiEGAND
Unlvsrssi Service staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.
TNVER PASHA, whose as
pirations ssto become the
- George Washington" Of
the Moslem world have made him
the most romantic figure in the
eyes Of the Mohammedans since
the days OF Saladin, is trying to
carve out a new empire for him
self.
Deposer Of the notorious Sultan
Abdul Hamid, then military chief
tain of the powerful Senussi tribe
Of Arabs against the Italians in
the Tripoli war. minister Of war
and commander-in.ch Of the
Turkish armies in the world war.
held co-rcsponsible for. Armenian
msssacres with Talaat Pasha. then
ally OF the Bolsheviki In Moscow,
Enver Pasha has selected as stage
for his new most romantic fiction
like activities Turkestan and the
Pamir region.