davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Suk-el-Arbaa Occupied
In Spanish Offensive

MELILLA. Morocco, Sept. 13 (By The
Associated Press J.-Occupatio of Suk-
el-Arbaa and the village of the same
name has been effected brilliantly
without Spanish losses, it is announced
in an official statement regarding the
offensive begun yesterday morning I'm
der cover of the guns OF the panish
naval squadron, the infantry and cav
airy swept forward and dispersed the
enemy. Stocks of corn and other ma
terial fell into the hands of the Span
ish.
Nador, a town southwest of here,
which was the key to the Moorish
positions around this city, was aban-
doned by the Moorish tribesmen when
the offensive began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
King to Greet Americans

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 1s.-KingChris-
tan will cut short his present visit
. Jutland, it was announced to-day,
70 return TO the capital to receive Vice
ADMIRAL Albert N. Niblack, in command
o. rhe American naval forces in Euro
pean waters, and the officers of his
nagsh!p, the battleship Utah, before
the utah's departure from Copenhagen
next Monday.
The Utah called here in the course
Of her cruise in the Baltic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Obregon Returns Payments
Made by Oil COMPANIES

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.-Payments
made by various oil companies in COM
pliance with President Obregon's ex-
port tax decree Of June were re-
turned yesterday by the government
in accordance with an agreement said
to have been reached last week with
the five American oil company heads
who visited here.
Such taxes as we're paid were pro-
portionately small as compared with
the usual payments, as the larger com
panies had postponed their payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Northcife Says Farley
Means Much to Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 13.-
Referring to the approaching Confer.
ence on the Limitation of Armament
in Washington, Lord Northcliffe, who
is touring Australia, said in a speech
at civic reception here to-day, it was
unthinkable that Australia and New
Zealand should be totally unrepre-
sonted at conference which might
decide their fate. Nations would be
represented at that conference which
as compared with Australia, were not
interested in the Pacific, he added.
Lord Northclitfe said he would be
delighted to do anything he coul to
bring Australia's position more clearly
before America, as it was possible
America did not realize the importance
of Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Doughboys Must Curb Love
German Girls Warned They
Can't Live on Soldiers PAY

BERLIN, Sept. 13 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The American officials at Co
blenz have issued q written warning
to Che German civilian population that
German girls should refuse proposals
Of marriage from common soldiers I'M
less the girls are provided with sufi-
Gent money to convince the immigra-
tion authorities that they won't become
d state charge, according to a dispatch
to the "Rhenish Westfalische Zeitung."
The warning adds that the cost Of liv-
ing is much higher in American than
abroad, and the common soldiers pay
is insufficient to support wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Allies Order Turks to
Surrender Conspirators
British Warships Train Guns
on Stamboul and Troops
Disaru Formulation

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10 (By
The Associated Press Allied authori-
ties here have invited the Turkish gov
eminent to surrender the men involved
in the revolutionary plot, discovery of
which was announced here yesterday.
These persons must be turned over to
the Allies within q week, or the govern
ment will be held responsible. The con-
splrators will be tried by an Allied court
martial.
General headquarters is under guard
by the British troops, while Gordon
Highlandsrs have raided premises Of
various Nationalist organizations. The
guns OF British warships, anchored in
the Golden Horn and the Bosphorus.
nave been directed against STEAMBOAT.
me Asiatlc section of the city. British
troops are disarming the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
De Valera Asks
Lloyd George
For New Data
BoIand and McCratn Sent
10 Scotland 10 Obtain
Premier's Explanation of
Points in the Proposal
No Rupture Is Expected
City of Londonderry Seeks
Alliance With Southern
Ireland, Armag h Also
From The Tribmnc's European Bureau

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. Uncertainty
was injected into the Irish peace nego-
tlations to-day by the announcement
from Gairloch, Scotland, where
Premier Lloyd George is passing his
vacation, that he had received two
emissaries of the Sim Fein. Harry
j. Boland, secretary to canon de
Valera, and Joseph McGrath, a re-
publican leader
1t was officially announced that
"some points in reference to the con-
ference suggested in the British gov
ernment's last communication" were
discussed
Dispatches received yesterday from
Dublin indicated that these emissaries
were carrying to Mr.. Lloyd George the
Sim Fem acceptance of the Premier's
invitation to a conference at Inverness,
Scotland, on September 20. Instead, it
is now apparent that the Sim Fem
leaders wanted to obtain additional
information from Mr. Lloyd George in
order to avoid any misconception as
to the exact basis of the peace negotia-
tions.
Dali Eireann to Meet To-day
Immed lately after the interview the
Sim Fem ENJOYS started on the return
to Dublin, bearing the Premier's views
for further consideration. A full meet
ing of the Dali Eireann has been called
for tomorrow, but the ENJOYS will
hardly arrive in time for this.
There is no reason to believe that
the interview with Mr.. Lloyd George
was due to any hitch in the Sim Fem
acceptance of the invitation to the
peace conference and it is expected
that the Dali Eireann will proceed at
It's meeting tomorrow to select its
plenipotentiaries to the conference.
The Premier, in his last communica-
ton, chose his words carefully so that
the Sim Fem need not go into the con-
ference with any conditions settled
beforehand. He made clear that the
government regards allegiance to the
throne as q necessary part to any set
tlement, but it was made almost equally
clear that the Sim Fem need not ac-
cept this position before the confer
ence. The Sim Fem, however, pre-
sumably wants to make doubly sure
the assurance that it is not bound and
hence the interview to clear the ground
of any possible misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Dual Monarchy Suggested

DUBLIN, Sept. 10 by The Associ-
ated Press Colonel Maurice Moore,
commander of the Irish National Vol
unteers, to-day suggested as solution
of the Irish controversy an agreement
on the lines of the old Dual Monarchy
in Austria Hungary. Under such an ar
rangement, he said, England and Ire
land would be separate kingdoms I'M
der the same king, George V, neither
having the right to interfere, directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14


Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Sept. ia new proc
ess of utilizing ultraviolet rays
in photography has just been in
vented by Professor perugi,
librarian at Modena, under the
auspices of the Pope, and will be
adopted for use in the Vatican
library. Professor Perugi al
ready has used the new process
successfully in deciphering an
Gent manuscripts. 1t has also
been applied to the discovery of
frescoes under the whitcwash on
walls and for the detection of
counterfeit money.
Professor Perugo refused an
oiier to sell his invention in Eng
land, reserving it for Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Canadian Crops Rot; No Labor

WINNIPEG, Sept. 13.-Crops are rot
ting on thousands of acres around
Creelman, Sask, because labor cannot
be obtained at wages which farmers are
able to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
laDan Asserts
She Will Keep
Present Navy

Announces Th&s IL Reinc~
ton Comes II WIZ Have
To Be Effective Only on
Programs for Years Ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
XII KLUX ORGANIZES
S KLANS in TACOMA;
OBJECT is PEACEABLE

ganization are practically the same
as they were when 1t was Organized
In the times OF Reconstruction They
claim TO be essentially q peaceful or.
sanixation and seek only to restore
law and order when the civil author.
tiles fail. In fact. they seek to
keep them out OF the order entirely.
II Is said.
Two Kians are operating in the
central section Of the city. and one
each In the north. south and west
sections. These have all been char.
tered since the early part Of May. In
all towns Of the state having a popu-
iation OF 1000 or moro organizers
are working night and day and the
roster of the ku Klux Khan 10 grow
ing rapidly. II Is stated
When questioned about the activ-
tiles OF the organization in the South
in connection with the recent tarring
and feathertng Of several lawbreak.
ora the local organizer said that
where the guilt was certain the Khan
{ no time in its action.
The organizer denied reports that
an anti-organization was under way
here and declared that there were
but two cities In the West where any
violence might occur from enemies
Of the Khan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

rttorin university as designed By
John Pike IN 1850.
When the building at Fourth and
University at, where the Metro
politan theatre now stands. was torn
down IN 1880. tho old columns were
stored away until the class Of 1911
resurrected them. then 40 years old.
and stiIi In prime condition.
They have stood for 10 years near
Denny hall. but are now To find a
permanent location
Campus day this spring the
columns were placed and rededi.
Gated and already the dignity and
beauty Of the setting designed by
young GIN is apparent
Ills plan was especially praised b.
cause II took advantage OF grass
plots and planting already existing
The hedge has been planted TO sur
round the grass plot In front OF the
stage. thus eventually giving the ef.
feet Of an outdoor theatre walled In
by shrihhcry. The theatre will he
used for plays tn the summer
months
The columns themselves win stand
In pairs In impressive soiennity at
zach end of q stare and serve not
only as the pioneers silent tribute TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

education. but also as . memorial 10
ono OF this universlty's most talented
young men.
Two months ago when he watched
the ceremonies he did not know that
he was erecting a permanent monu.
mont TO himself.
An architects true profession II
tho service of h~auty. and young
Gin has left an enduring monument
that viii be JOY TO many coming
generations sign of success
greater than many another gray
headed architect win be able TO
leave.
Marshall CHI and his brother were
wonderful companions TO their
mother. ON Thursday afternoons the
three would always 80 off together.
no matter what tempting invitations
were offered any Of the trio. and this
companlonahip must he an irrrpars
able loss To the mother. whose In.
trrest In her boys career was 20 un.
tagging.
But tho 30 untimefy an end was
made TO his promising future sue
cess. the influence and inspiration OF
his companionship win live on among
the many who knew him--a true Inn
mortality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

TACOMA. Aug. L - To combat
Evolutionary forces In the North
west and to rid II OF radicals and
dangerous individuals" the ku klux
Khan Is mobiilzing in Tacoma Al
ready several clans have come into
being In tho vicinity. five operating
within the city limits Of Tacoma and
others In Kent, Auburn and ad.
Jacent communities.
According 10 an organizer in TIA.
coma. the Khan numbers some 1000.
900 In membership. Secretly and
silently one of the most powerful
national organizations Is gaining Its
foothold-
Every hour Of The day and Mt all
sorts Of piaces limitations are taking
place The ceremony that makes a
man member Is an hour long.
The object here Is 10 drive out
the alien influences ard doc
trines being spread broadcast In
the Northwest and Ia fight the
white SLAYER. the jointist and
other lawhrcakers whose actiyf-
ties keep the community In a
state Of unrest, declares the or.
Esniyer.
The principles OF the national or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
He Wants Kiss to Write 1t
y ~
Brooks Jazzes on a Hunch

-oh. Jean. give me = kisx-
mot now. watt
please JEAN
No.
on, pardon as. We forgot 70 men.
ton the cast Of characters Yes. two
Iove.sick honeymooners. and the
scene was In a Pullman car. and.
sh, - unknown To the lovers two
srafs 20 tho rear. sat shelton Brooks.
popular coior~d SONG writer. creator
Of some of Americas most famous
dance hItx
.Aha.- says shei,cn. AN fnspira.
ton. And ere he had reached his
destination he had p~nned the words
Of his famous song and dance mum.
Der. -Jean.-
That's the way BROOKS writes his
songs An. inspiration. . few hours
conce ntrafIon In manufacturing the
words. mor~ concentration before a
piano In picking out the melody and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
No More Gas IN
Stomach&Bowe

IF you wish 20 be permane ntly re-
ffeved of gas In the stomach AM
bowels. take BaAlnann's Gas-TAh
let's
Baaimann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially fcl
stomach gas and particularly for q
the bad effects coming from ga1
That empty. gone and craving
feeling at the pit OF your stomAc
will disappear: that anxious and ner@
vous feeling with heart paipitatiou
will vanish. and you viii once more
be able to take q deep breath. 60
often prevented by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and nngcr4
won't feel cold and 80 TO sleep. be-
cause Raalmann's GAs-Tablets pre-
vent gas interfering with the circts
In ton: intense drowsiness and sleopy
FEELING after dinner will soon be rel
placed BY 4 desire for some form o.
Entertainment Your distendcd stom%|
ach will reduce by inches because
gas will not form after using Eaal~
MAINS Gas-Tablcts
Get the Genuine In the Yellow
Package from any reliable druggftt|
or the Owl Drug Co.--Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
1921 Record Of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

A70--AnnA MCGEE. >, s.fs f.nd
- kave. &. was cut and bruised
when knocked down by an auto In
Columbia City "Wednesday afternoon.
The auto being driven by II. l. Grun-
der. Of suquamish. Crunder said
the girl ran in front Of his auto and
~ was unable TO avoid striking her.
She was taken home
A00-MrA Adele Noora. sac W.
Os7 st.. suffered leg bruises
when she was struck nj .2nd ave.
~. f. and Market st. "Wednesday
Afternoon by an auto driven by c. l..
Clark. ss5 w. 4sth st Mrs Moore
MS crossing the street when she
vAs struck
~ Am unidentified woman
Twas knocked down AZ Fifth
ave. and Pike St Wednesday after.
neon By Peter walker. ssoT 18th
ave. who was arrested on . charge
u reckless driving after he had re
ported the accident Walker said
the woman was not badly hurt and
refused TO give her name. He WAS
released on his personal rccognix-
anca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Shelton Brooks

then 20 the publishers and IN 4 few
months time iis tune viii be whls.
tied or humsncd wherever music In
known In America
Il wrote my first gong In jan
Brooks nnid yesterday when inter.
viewed In his dressdng room at the
pantaKes theatre. where he In appear.
Ing this week. II was caught play.
ing with the nuggets OF ruinaiion'
when 10 years old The song was
entitled. There Amt No Such Thing
as Frfends.' II was never pubiiahed
"None Of my friends would ban
me out and I didn't want my mother
and father 70 know about IT, For,
tunateiy. I was released the next
morning. went home and told my
folks that I'd been fishing
Other wcli.known song hits that
Brooks has written are '-rhe Dark
town Strurfers Ball. walking the
Dog and Everybody Is Going to
See Mary Now"
Brooks does not devote his entire
talent TO the writing Of -taxz- pieces.
Ho is working now on MY Little
ftay OF sun." classic. which, when
completed. he expects will be sung
by John Mccormack for n vIcuola
record
Brooks talks with q negro dialect.
aitho he was born and spent his
early childhood In Amisberg, Ontario.
He started his career AZ an enter.
taincr In cabarcts. music halls and
other amusement resorts around
Cleveland. Ohio.
Brooks wants TO seo either Jack
johnson or Harry wills fight Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight crown.
He thinks that IL johnson can stay
eight rounds with Dempsey he would
be able TO beat him during the next
four rounds. but II the fight should
60 over IL rounds the champion
would retain his title
Brooks Is appearing an alone IN
his act at the Pantagea He says
that he let his last partner go be
cause no refused to perform ut a
Red Cross benefit with him.
Brooks home is Mt jamaica Long
island. His wife and eight-year old
son are living there while he fulfills
his contract with the Pantages cir
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BRITAIN IS
AGREEABLE
TO NOV. II
Approves Date Fixed by
Harding for Disarmament
Conference

WASHINGTON. Aug. T. - The
American government was advised
today that Great Britain Is agreeable
20 any date desired by the United
States for the opening Of the Wash.
instnn disarmament and Pacific con
ferenceA
Secretary Of state Hughes indA
Gated his qualification at Great
Brisain's assurance that II Ia agree
able to the date suggested by rresi-
dent Observation-Disclosures II. Arm
tstice day.
Hughes Is now awaiting replies
from tho other powers and hopes
that an agreement can be reached on
this date.
Bulgaria came forward today with
solid approval Of President Harifng's
initiative toward disarmament In a
communication received BY the state
department from Or. Il. Lessinoff.
Bulgarian charge here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD

BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD
-oh. Death. where Is thy stingr"
the poet asks. and many mother
who has los, a young son viii an.
swor: In tho knowledge OF talent
too early burted--
That Is always the tragedy OF tbs
early death Of a promising boy.
Young Marshall Gill son OF former
Mayor Hiram Gun. who died this
July. was one OF the most talented
University students
/ His fellow students loved him for
tho invcntiwcness humor. that en-.
tertained them Sometimes II was
the sign on the architecture shack
window he caricaturcd OF three owls.
or the song and dance he put on at
meetings OF tho Ateiier whom he and
Frederick Lorkman did stunts. or
tho clever cartoons he could draw Of
''Paps Could as he irrcvcrentiy
nicknamed the head OF his depart
ment
A series OF his cnrtoons were the
hst OF last years Junior vodvfi lie
had so many talents he didn't know
what 90 do.
II was no surprise 80 Fellow stu
dents that he planned to take next
year for a trip around the world
Ffnancess oh. no. he would earn
them as he went doing vaudeville
stunts. And he would have. too.
Hts professors wcre jun a. Dc
voted TO him for other more serious
rcasons They wcrc proud OF the
way he worked over Baaux Arts
projects. proud OF the frequent hon.
orabie mentions his drawings would
receive In New York from tho Beaux
Arts Institute Of Design
ou Of 800 or 400 dexigns submit
ted from universities all over the
country. his would often be among
tho 10 or 20 to receive mention
and on several occasions received the
coveted honorable mention given
to only stx or eight His last award
was an honorable merton in May
for design for an Entrance to q
Museum
A year ago. tho only = sophomore
and Just 10. he submitted the win
ming design among 10 In the upper
clasmen's competition. President
Henry Suxzailo Instituted for a
Sylvan theatre. q future shrine for
the famous campus columns
The four Ionic pirlarr were cut
from cedar logs At Seabeck In 1859.
carved by A. r. Lane. at St~ilacoom.
and set up for the porch Of the ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Child Wins $4,000
Claimed by. Germans

MARsHFfELD. Ore Aug. a.
In spite Of claims by heirs In Ger
many. $4,000 legacy left by
George Heebel TO Father Mcshce.
IL. has been awarded the young
girl by Judge Wood. Heebel was
grateful TO the siri for being kind
10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Harding Is Praised
by London Editor

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Ang. 1.-The nations win make no
progress toward recovery from the
World war II they continue TO pre-
paxo for another declared Prof.
Francis w. Hirst London editor. In
u address delivered here last night
Prot Hirsf has recently arrived
frum England and expresses great
faith m the Harding disarmament
psuposAl. which he believes gives the
world the opportunity to avoid wars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

SPOKANE. - Earl Gerettity and
Levi SwigEet. identified as oil station
robbers. Certify Is under 2c-year
sentence TO penitentiary for assault.
and Swigrct is dead. as result Of bat.
tie with sherifrs officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Prince Of Denmark
to Be Here Aug. 2,

Prince Axel Of Denmark, brother
OF the present Danish king and
cousin to the king Of England. WIN
be In command Of the Danish ma
forship Asia when she arrives II Sc.
attic. August -. The prince b -
officer tn the Danish navy. and =
getting navigating experience II Z
practical manner. Tho Asia q
owned By the East ASiatic ca q
Copenhagen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

AEACoRTEs.-street department
Mnployes wages cut 80 cents a day
and firemen's pay cut SIS a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.-Forest ffro
destroys most Of buildings It cors|
don's landing. Stewart river. Many
forest fires reported In Fraser Fsll4
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

cred, others hand hemstitched
All are new and positively correct
in style. -rsr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
FRASER PATTERSON Co.
SECOND NTNE AND UNIVERSITY SHEET
A Clearance Lot Of
Neckwear at Sl.29
Formerly from $500 to $500

Collars a n d
collar and cuff
sets, vestees,
guimpes and
{ h re o : piece
sets. Fine inn
ported n e is,
or a n d | e s,
dainty lace
and georgettes
some hand
e m b r o | d :
cred, others ha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
SO Childrem's Hats
For Little Girls to 6 years
A Clearance Lot Reduced
5000 Each

5000 Each
Formerly s2.75, $500, 1925
Mostly navy and the darker colors
which will be excellent for wear until
late in the Fall. Silk and straw COM
binations with trimmings of ribbons
and flowers. Different novelty styles
included in this lot at this price for
quick selling.
q were s5 M 80 were .-.$S.95
Second Floor