i 2371‘ ‘v a. m-s3.-w.\z-;~to Q €337 s Ir a.“ ,4 ,5 . ‘.;il~§4!:£\c.ez._.t.mir,-: azrl.‘ .. .- a .-‘-w... emu-A. ‘mmnaoie? mam. Am. 17.. (Associated- Press)—That part of Morocco called the Spanish zone where Spain‘s troops have just suirered disastrous reversesn at the hands of the Mbors with' the loss of thousands of men and thous—. ands of square miles of territory is part of the notorious Barbary Coast whose pirates preyed .on European commerce for many years and carried Europeans into slavery. m the— present generation it has been made fan‘s by the operations of the Chieftain Muiai Ahmed er- liaisuli. who captured and held for ransomjon Perdicaris. an Ameucan citizen. in 1995. This wasdn the ad- ministration of President Roosevelt and evoiIed‘vfi-Om Secretary Bay the: historiczzphuase demanding “Pérdicanis alive—or Rnisuli dead!" It‘resuited in the almost immediate release of Perv dlcaris. “rarest of thew-world knows com- parativelyviittla about Morocco despite the fact that. it has been the ground of intermittent fighting .-10r centuries. It occupies the extreme northwestern part of Africa. having an area esti- mated at.about 390.090 square miles and a population of 5,000,000 to 10.- 000.000. Its people-contributed la the armies which once invaded Spain and conquered Granada. . Th‘rcountryvis-an absolute mon- arciyv-w‘it'h a sultan or-caliph as its headr-Th‘e present occupant of that podtion is Muiai el-Mehdi but his con- trol: over the shereei’s. or nobles. has been tourmany. yearsonly nominal. .Varionn European governments have .mthwshmnoomnityand. “it we could get them to come with us , - odor of dominion status for Irelan Thea-s oi the Parliament. and the ad “‘All 'ths time-- these negotiations have meant an attempt to get into touch with the people or the nortli would make sacrifices for. them which. we would never think of making for Britain. we will be ready torivs them every" «fwd any reasonable person could say they were entitled to. and . we are ready to leave thy question oi.- the north to extend ss- nitration. or leave the whole question to external arbitration. The claims of. the minority in Ireland are unreasonable‘.- But even unr‘ensé unable claims we would be ready to, consider. ready to go a long way to give way to them. particularly to their sentiment, and consider the interests or their DUBLIN. Aug. 17 (Associst ment or the Irish problem by accept- p once of the British Government“; , seemed to he dim when the Irish R4 Yesterday's events. iealty to the Irish Republic by me land's claim‘ is unreasonable: . ' Prom) .—-—Hope tor an early settle. _. G ‘ answerable prominence was given em from editorials appearing in American newapapers. most of them earnestly advising the Iflsh motto rs: jest the government's otter The Daily ant-mph. commune- upon editorials, said: _ .and I for one would be own country and notbe a‘ .ying them- ‘" selves with foreigners. " ublican Parliament began the 861%.... [god day or its session here todayiim the pledge 05:51:- these 5 that the situation was not hopciosif‘ui and that out oi! the present meetin . oi the Parliament there might com some plan by which negotiations wi negotiated with the sultans in an at- tempt to pacify the Moors. but these have only resulted in outbreaks numerous leaders such: as Raisuli. who have committed- outrages which again brought the Moorish question before the European cabinets. ' Three races inhabit Morocco. the Jamal; Ber-berm or mountaineers who. conquered Spain on three diacr- ent occasions; the'mlired race climbs! and Berbem known as Moors both or which races are generally Mohamme-l (inns. and the colonies of Jews which inhabit the coast cities li‘li control the majorit) of the country's com-l merce. The Spanish zone where the tight- ingds now improgress. is 'a narrow strip or land along the northwestern coast fronting on the Mediterreneanl Sea it is about 200 miles long. east and west. with an average breadth. " north 3.“ south. of about 60 miles and extends i'rom Algeria. under contiol o! the French. to the Atlantic Ocean on lhe west. It does not. however. i.)— ._clude the (xtreme northwestern tip of Mad on which is located the city or Tangier. The Prom: nqm ll)" con- trolflifim‘fllurt (.r s -’ fish 1 havesi‘ought the». centuries but it was only in 191:: that the northern littoral. t Morocco was assigned to Spain und r the terms of the Franco-Spanish treaty signed in thanyeer. Since then Spain has been engaged at intervals in sporadic ut- lempts to maintain hcr authority with varying success and failure. Both the French and Spanish gov." ernments decided in January. 1920. to make military demonstrations in “it'll respective zones for the purpose or preparing the way to more , orderly government. The r‘rvnch zone was soon pacified. 'I‘uo Spanish territon which is administervd by General “1-- maso lierenguer. as high commission- er. was not. so submissive. Spanish troops «at. first made. their base on the. 'Atla'ntic coast of Morocco at El-I :Arish. also known ‘33- Laniche. From- there they penetrated well into the in- terior and captured a number of Moor- ish strongholds. including the so called secret clay of Sheshawan. For somex aims: little activity has been reported4 in that western district of Moroccof l The Spaniards. however. sent “"‘l other expedition under the common] of General Silvestre. who established a base at Meliila. midway on a pro- montory. which extends from the esst- here this forenoon. ern ~end oi" the Spanish zone north-I award into the Mediterranean. From that point General Silvestrss troops attempted to penetrate southward in- to the interior. Early successes were. reported. but lav] Spring-lite Spaniards encountered strong native troops and hostilev’tribesmsn. estimated to num— I ber 20.000 and said to be well armed and equipped with artillery. The pnesent reverses of the Spanish torces had their beginning early in lane when six companies of auxiliary or native trams mutinied. killed their flunk]: othersand then joined the rebels; Since—then the Spania‘ls have Bundled several other (Roasters ani Wabash thrown back upon Mililic. Decadsuvestre was either killed or! com-filed suicide: while endeavoring to maintain one of the outposts The floors in that section are headed by Abd-el- Krin who is about 35 years bid “educated in France and Spain and is. an accomplished linquist. His aim issaid to be to civilize Morocco in W‘m With European ideals but his speech as expressing Ireland's! 'm losing the essentials of Moor- word and some fish culture. acting on. the protm of France Ill” lerned him. but. he escaped and was strength of Dublin advices. thnE’ ‘ mid “Jinn-m vengeance mu Irish; having tamed- pence since-m the mud particularly u'pon Wombat“ truce. would - udnmnttoaretuni tmhis h - (I-enc—Inflflvdto.r “mustang.“ tel-mm 1811100?! seems to lie 'sires. and themselves accept or rec-3 which‘ he . liament jscenes in Dublin yesterday were cited. He was once a judge ol confidently that if the tune was a native court in Melina and loyal to ed before the Irish people. the Bri Spain. During the world war he he terms of settlement would be acce came actively pro~German and Spain. ed. ‘ England might continue. It who pointed out that while Mr. de Vale yhad reiterated Ireland's claim to separation from Great Britain.a . had virtm bid defiance to the. Bri . ish Clevernment. he had not cl very. avenue for resuming convc item: with Prime: whfitef‘ Lioy eorge. . In the text of his address, the were Lopnd by the “hopeful numeral: passages which were construed meaning: that. under. their prose mandate. the men who constitute the Irish Republican Government coul not accept the British off“ lookingi a settlement. Those passages Weryt1 considered as passibly forecasting the: calling of a- plebiscite. by which thdi Irish people might express their 3% iiilliiii‘j'. punscs. .. urns...» . jeot the terms laid down by Mr. Lloyd: George. _ 'l"'odn) 3 session. like that of yester. day. was expected to be of a routing, nature. and it seemed probable ‘th‘, formal discussion of the British. ofleZi would not begin until tomorrow?- - when the Parliament intends to hold executiw sessions. Mr. de Valera. Wy. but as be - ' finial“. mom. ll. lulu beioisrdhwiuiimc the notes exchanged with the 4..” e minister. had sullicientiy detailed the , progress of the peace negotint n and that further statements on it -. part regarding them would be rese -, cd until the. secret sessions began. continued unabated many people coming in from . country to witness one of the gren. - 4 vents in the country's history Uu_ lin was animated as it was last wee . when the horse show was. held.'_but today’s vflitors were of .an entire_ different class. Last week horsem and society folks were here. whl this week. farmers. small shopicee em from villages. and Irish poiitiois ; crowd the tram .. it: Yesterday’s rain. Which lesson the enthusiasm o: the people subur- or around the Mansion House. ‘ce during the night. and throngs crow ed the streets around the histot' building.- They appeared to be larger than ever. but they were orderly. } BELFAST. Ireland. Aug. 17 (A elated Press) .——All royal Irish co stabuiary leave has been canceile dating from today. it was announced LONDON. Augu 17 (Associut; Press). —The measures taken to r call British troops on leave to th units in. Ireland. announced yester— day. were stated in oiliclal circles here today to be purely or a precau- tionary nature. As evidencer desire to otter government‘s (he of the no provocation. it being pointed out that no Brltl officers or soldiers were in eviden anywhere during the opening of tip Dali Eireann. The belief throughout British ciai circles." is declared. is that t longer the truce lasts. the harder will be to break it. ' LONDON. Aug. 17.—London news— papers. even thoae which have m warmly supported Irish aspirations. t day .viewed with considerable the statements made by Eamonn Valera at yesterday’s meeting of t Irish Republican. Parliament. and was. however. reluctance in resin“ editorials d Assertions were made. ‘ on g , that. iadecd. few Irishman ...‘. ‘ - .there In: any probability of .1. dress of Eamonn de Valera. chieitain g of Sinn Fein. appeared to have re- 2%. moved into the indefinite future saw agreement that would end the com—é; troversy that for generations has emf-:3: bitten-ed relations between Englan :3: and Ireland. "‘h‘f‘“ There were. however. indicationi ~— a “ -4 v. .r. . I . 8‘" that some yieldinggshould bé’- upper. ' M . "5n. -1 . .1 'n‘ . mwmfim me. W ' summedfihat new; enter thi‘t be m Made-i3 thaw vent It is understood that the Can- an 'a‘diamc’hampinnwfltrbe unable toad-r your arm: MWY, Iva“: y, a W ' tonne: “Mammar- Mum Su M of 01m 3.1L AMERICAN Fths gm” N. NEW YORK. Ana "~11. g. tions as to stealing American m" it their duplication and. ex "l Japan and elsewhere h, thew“ . h. were made today by thg Naturzh‘ sociation oi the Motion Pictuyg try in announcing that an acu‘ pain was under Way to “WW-ii“ piracy. which has cost large A ’ producing companies though“ dollars. ’1 cit! . . refund the.” asset M ii ‘ mtg-y Herald tried some '2 In thb-mlenamuhblyfine coi‘ léofion chum Tables for library anillvmgroonuss. Wmfly‘of J _ godmgracefuhdssigssmthoeoiomal ‘ «Mstyleaim‘ingioramplespece iforl bungmagsmnesbooknorwenk 3-! January-8 65.00 . ““5: mmwm ‘ Jmusrystm ‘ ’ Ammo”; remand: W- walnut...“ m of" carved, and a few inItaliim style. ' Jm . -~\-v‘r £4." -70. “M1 T t-F-‘i- r y . 2s wear sum 33 70.“) Antique Walnut, Italian design, with handsomely Tables of We Walnut, offers all Dinner Set: turned slendsriegs, ‘uiQuesn - style,- others with heavy bases elsbtu'eteiy m mm Anne style; 8 W ' m Alum .i.‘grifiilh “‘"u: “ill-g. ' mms‘tyh, 66mm, W- 1. : Wm Tables, $100.00 $68.!!! ' $169.90 scam WWW at- “ML-plum. - To those pee 9 who are househopmg‘or Wmmmm them «are oflerings in use and artistic wares such as. Oddfiuitandfiutmshsgmuim which serve their use in small aparhnentss W and: W G“ on blue Canton or Willow ware. colored pottefies, some of which aloof Am Amenity r livery: one. mm 1'" Set of 1001393. fine china bowed! ; gold -handles and band; Regularly?” \\ —’ 95.00: Set or :ics’pu. pom. with hem “(lactation in blue W m lnriy seam _ - looksvss'y well‘ and mixers Wrimanrofi the make: arms-u - . , ~- aluminium. usiwlihdwo red: lines- my on ibsredge. 89.3; 1"” ,. Ss'k‘of: immfikmidesigs int. . . .‘pmadfinsmes O form-dynam- Dalian; m and suitable l‘ large sun patient, or a large nursery. The wave in mm: and ilris reversible, alike on both side...- Thsfi'ddwthe rug is .ofan indefinite dull gray ap. and ii: is sprinkled with small com in darker gray, red and h] .n 1: Tim and black seen in Navajoi. 'ventnmfl ventnmfligum border has thezig sag reds miss- The prise-is $35.00 W 'W' cooking utensils, best quality. Win 2 qt. size, regularly $1.25. mei‘u firms. erPrice 69 eta: w m 4 qt. size. rwulsggefgrice $1.65 .MTWG qt. Size, regulzéigi; 3:; $135 amalgam 0. 8 regular-135%.?“ Price $3.95 Double Boilers, 2 qt. size, regularly gig) Price $2 39 mm='of heavy sheet, 10 inchsilizebgguéziig mom made of “Mirror” Aluminum Ware. . These sets consist of three pieces: Pro-string Kettle, 8 qt. size, . Emit Jar. Filler, Sale PTIOG And wLadle, $2.35 : Regularly this; set is priced $3. 70. i , Clearance Telephone Tabb chasm :s.nd.:liarqn§s- W, stile curtains‘left from January Aw the.~ “13.111688 are $17.00 $10.50. , mulled with £13“ $18.00 $13.50.. ems: 31mm" ”I” .00 1750 .' Wt!) 550 $30 $ $3.50 Golden or Filmed Oak, ”do” out 3‘ January August 11152;. 3 and 4 Pan", $1390 $11.50 1m. Md floor. Fourth floor'. Corsets ‘ At Special Prices W. 4 f any and $4.1!) runs: 50 View surly” ~ ‘ sesame $3.50 scream wen-amass PM $100 V5? he regularly $5. 5.0 an: $55.00.;- 1;: gig melfi'fl- an msam ‘ I WetsgnlWfifim ”who boyytheinvfurs new“ will“ be very W they have had the. faresight to medication on gaments theymll no the conw Second. floor.
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