davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

be accomplished and bctrayals OF pub
lie trust punished.
A notable plank in the platform is
that on race agitation, which says:
I'VE condemn without qualification all
persons OF any race who In reckless
disregard of the public peace seek to
arouse race antagonlsm. and appeal to
raca prejudice. Any suggestion that
the colored people OF Virginia. con-
stituting less than one-third OF its popu-
lation, can control our State and local
governments, or that they desire to do
80, is a patent absurdity and a slander
upon the intelligence OF both races
Under these conditions any person, l.rite
or colored, who seeks TO arouse race
prejudice and antagonism is sowing the
seeds OF those disorders which bring
shame upon this nation. and Is an enemy
of the State"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
REGISTRATION Is
LESS THAN 192O'S
Continued from First Page.

Is thought, by heavy additions TO the
population. The other seven Bronx dis
tricts fell off from 900 to 1850, Socialist
and Democratic alike. There are no
sure Republican districts in The Bronx
In Manhattan the losses In Republic
can districts ran like this: Ninth,
4.060; Tenth. 4.315; Eleventh. 2.74S
Fifteenth, 1876; Nineteenth, 1881
Twenty-first. 1915; Twenty-second
s,26s; Twenty-third. 4.703. The losses
In Democratic districts were much
less. far below the normal loss in most
cases: First, 6s9; second, 394. Third
1850; Fifth. 1921 Eighth. S95; Twelfth
(Charles r. Murphy's distrlcD. 301
Thirteenth, 3,752; Fourteenth, 1,119
Sixteenth, 1,1SS; Twentieth. 162.
The losses In Republican districts in
Brooklyn were: Second. 1921; Fifth,
2.250; Tenth. 2.92S Eleventh, 3,764
Twelfth, 1853: Seventeenth, 2,S96 ;
Twentieth, 3.a05: Twenty-hrst, 3.7Sl
Twenty-second, 1857.
The Democratic districts in the same
borough fell off as follows: Third, 70;
Seventh. 1856; Eighth, roo; Thirteenth,
426; Fourteenth, $50; Fifteenth. S9S.
The Twenty-third district is a Socialist
stronghold and the other districts are
classed as doubtful
The loss, in the so-called Republican
districts In Manhattan was 35,430, as
compared with a loss Of 1851 In the
eo-called Democratic strongholds. In
Brooklyn the loss In practically sure
Republican districts was 26,250. as COM
pared with 4,424 In the sure Democratic
districts. No Brooklyn district showed
a gain.
1--WE are pretty we'll satisfied that the
men and women of New York city knew
pretty we'll what they were ding when
they registered in the splendid numbers
recorded to-day" said Arth,c B. Murtha,
chairman of the Curran campaign exec
utive committee. ALSO we are not fool
ish enough to try to tell them how they
are going to vote. ! guess they will fig
ure that out for themselves.
Frederick A. Wallis. chairman OF the
4ylan campaign committee, said:
''rhe most striking feature OF the
weeks registration was the interest dis
played by the women. Last year 1t was
mo secret that many women were loath
10 register. This was particularly true
In sections where there are many poor
families. In these the women were more
concerned with their household duties
than with voting. This year, with the
five cent fare, lower rents, lower gas
nnd electric light rates. lower telephone
tolls as the big issues. the situation was
.trllxngly different. In the homes where
economy is necessity the women dis
played as much interest In registering
as did the men,"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnRAIr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Oct. 10.

New York HFfnlu bufeau,
Washington, ID. o., Oct. l6. &
Bootleggers and liquor smugglers in
tent on getting liquor into the United
States are experimenting with the air.
plane as vehicle of transportation to
supplement the automobile and the
speed boat according to reports re-
ceived by several Government agencies
responsible for enforcement of the Vol
stead law.
An ordinary a;rplane or flying boat
with a little remodelling of tho hull
and cockpit can be made to carry
from 800 to 500 pounds. which means
more than twenty cases of liquor on
a trip. the officials have been told.
Flying boats are bringing stores of
liquor TO the Florida coast from Cuba.
On the northern border airplanes are
skmming across into the United States
from Canada transporting big cargoes.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
other Federal officials put little cre-
dence in these reports of the flying
bootleggers coming across the northern
border They argue that an airplane
Is enough of a novelty still in districts
along the Canadian border to arouse
the curiosity OF inhabitants. For a
plane to land in a field in Vermont,
northern New York or Michigan would
mean discovery by farmers and others
who would be attracted to it, the Of
ficials said. Some person would be
sufficiently law abiding In Mr.. Haynes $
opinion, to notify the nearest Federal
authorities, with the result that the
aerial anti-Volsteadian would be COM
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Estimates on Margin Differ,
but Even Foes Concede 1t
Will Be Ratified.
VOTE is DUE TOMORROW
Speculation Rife Regarding
Appointment by Sproul to
Fill Knox's Seat.
SSecial Despatch 10 Tine NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
4 Washington. ID. C.. Oct. I0.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 10.
Interest In connection with the I'm
pending vote on the German treaty CEN
tired here tonight on a report that Gov
Sproul of Pennsylvania might come to
Washington before appointing a success
sor to Senator Knox. While the Admin
istration is confident there are enough
votes to ratity the treaty it Is acknowl-
edged the margin is close and the ap-
would make assurance doubly sure.
The debate on the treaties will pro-
ceed tomorrow and each Senator will
be limited to one hour of discussion. IL
is expected a vote will be reached by
Tuesday which gives added point
against delay in naming the new Penn
sylvania Senator.
Information reaching here from Har-
risburg is that Gov. Sproul recognizes
the Importance of making an appoint
ment promptly, but it is also recognized
he has said he would consult freely with
leaders and would not act for few
days. 1t also was. reported that Gov.
Sproul would leave tomorrow on a road
inspection tour and that the trip might
take aim to Washington.
The Pennsylvania Governor has con-
suited with Senator Penrose and with
Senator Lodge. The latter urged upon
him the Importance of acting promptly
IL the situation warranted.
Despite this 1t appears that Gov.
Sproul 10 taking his time Two names
continue to be mentioned as Senator
Knox's sucacessor. One Is William Z.
Grow. head of the Republican State COM
,nfttee. The other is Judge James II.
Reed Of Pittsburgh. who was Senator
Knox's law partner. Gov. SSproul has
set at rest rumors he might resign and
allow the Lieutenant-Governor to name
him to succeed Senator Knox.
While the indications point to the
probability of delay on the part of Gov
Sproul, Republican Senator'S still hope
he may act tomorrow. which would
enable Senator Knox's successor to par
ficipate in the final vote on ratification
In the debate Senator Hitchcock OF
the Foreign Relations Committee will
speak In favor of ratification. Senator
Underwood, Democratic leader, is ex-
pected to take the same position. Their
view Is that while they may not APP
prove the treaty with Germany. 1t Is
now a question of whether peace is to
be attained at all. The Democratic at
fitude on the German treaty Is not a
party one and each Senator will be
left to vote as he sees fit. Among the
Republicans it Is believed there are
only three who will refuse to vote for
ratification. They are Senators Borah
(Idaho). La Toilette (Wis.) and Nor
Tis (Neb.).
Among Democrats 1t Is believed only
d small majority of them will vote
against ratification. The "insurgent'
Republicans say there are at least
twenty.three Democratic votes in sight
rgaSNss the compact
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
.KU KLUX WARNING
NEAR DEAD WOMAN
Police Believe Negress May
Have Been Slain.

The warning. Get out or you diev'
signed ''Ku Klux Klan,' chalked on
a shanty in the rear of 4133 Park ave.
nue., where Mrs. Gertrude Nickens, a
tlered yesterday. caused an unusually
searching investigation.
Mrs. Nickens's body was found with
hands tied behind her back The rooms
were in great disorder. Insurance
policies aggregatlng several thousand
dollars were found IN the apartment.
Mrs. Nickens had separated from her
husband who lives in Plainfield. N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
"B0NEHEADS" TO BE TESTED.
Osteopaths VIII show Adjustments
of Skull at Convention.

Scientific effort will be made at the
annual convention Of the New York
Osteopathc Society at Syracuse. Oc-
tober 21 and %, to discover II there Is
any basis for the phrase "bonehe eaded." :"
BY dissecting human brain the osteo-
paths will try to demonstrate how adj
iustment of the spine and skull may
be made to relieve irritation of nerve
fibres leading from the brain to all
parts of the body.
Another subject to be discussed is
Colds, How to Catch Them and How
to Cure Them Deaf mutes, formerly
pronounced incurable, but that have
been taught to speak. will be exhibited.
X-ray plates will be shown to prove
that the origin Of most diseases is in
the spine.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SIMMONS TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.
Physicians Say Khan Wizard Has
Recovered From Collapse.

WARRINGTON Oct. 18.-William J..
Simmons. Imperial Wizard of the ku
Klux Klan. viii be able 70 resume his
defence of the organization before the
House Rules Committee tomorrow, his
phss:iiuns announced to-niGht. They
reported that he was recovering salts
factorily from an attack OF throat
trouble and exhaustion.
Members OF the committee indicated
that IL Mr.. Simmons's health permitted
him to resume the stand the next ses-
sion would be given to cross-examina-
ton designed to bring out details OF the
organization and operations of the Klan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HELD ON OLD MURDER CHARGE

BUFFALO. Oct. 16--After an eighteen
year search, Giuseppe de Palma, said to
be wanted in New York on charge
of murder, was arrested here tonight
Detectives picked up the man from a
description which has been on file for
years, they said.
De Palma confessed committing n
murder In New York city in 1902. the
police said after questioning him. They
said he could not tell the name of the
victim. N
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WORK FOR 100000 IN SIGHT.
Federal Highway Bill Carries Big
ApprOprfatfon.

WASHINGTON. Oct 16. - The Federal
highway bill as agreed on in confer
ence cvries appropriations which will
make possible the employment Of from
900, 900 to $4,000 for six months, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day by
the Department of Agriculture.
at is fortunate condition." the
statement added, that the States with
the largest alloments and which can
proceed at once with road construction
are the States where unemployment
conditions probably are the worst"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WESLEYAN FILLED TO LIMIT.
College for First Time Has Had to
Reject Students.

M1pDrETowN. Conn. Oct. 16.--wes-
leyan University for the first time in
its history has been obliged to turn
away applicants for registration. While
Wesleyan has Its largest Freshman
class, large number had to be told that
there was no room for them.
Wesleyan has accommodations for
only 500. The enrolment for the year
is. seniors, 9S; juniors. 90; sophomores
1n0 freshmen, 216.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
RUSSIA GETS UGLYAFTER
FRENCH CRUISER SINKS 4
BOL SH SHIP ON BLACK SEA
Wiretappers Busy Again, but
Fear Daytona Police Sleuths

There's ono born every minute"
The philosophy OF the late p. t.
Barnnm was wei founded on fact, Tor
victims arr again being sought and
found for many ancient swindles, by
organized bands Of con" men. some
of whom haye operated right here in
i'lorl3a.
Newspapers for years have been
filled with accounts OF persons being
robbed through the sale Of gold
bricks. green goods and many other
time-triea devices 10 separate the un-
suspest:ag ones from their bank rolls.
Their schemes have been exposed un-
Ill enc would think that there is no
body who would .fall' for one Of these
gags. but such Is not the case. ard
the operators OF the swindles prosper
aud their victims apparently take
their medicine ana ask for some more
of the same.
Probably the most popular swim lie
Of al, at least as Tar as Florida ever
was concerned, is the famous wire
tapping scheme.
On the Job Again in Other States
Reports reaching this city are to
the effect that Mr. Wiretapper is on
the job again in nearby states. looking
for fall-guys who are ready to play
a sure thing" but tie efforts Of the
police thus FAR have kept the opera
{ tors OF this gentle method of harvest
ing the dough away from volusia
county since one episode last year
! The wiretapping swindle is founded
on a we'll knowa human failing. that
OF wanting to secure some easy
money. Usually the victim is just as
dishonest as the swindler. the differ
i ence between the two being that the
victim viii set up a "holler" after be-
ing rolled for few hundreds or
thousands. as the case may be.
Wjretappers work in gangs Of a
halt elozen operators or more, and
their equipment can be easily car
ried in very small hand bag. An
apartment or private house and some
timcs an Office in a downtown Office
huildiag is rented. and the gang pro-
ceeds 10 install a telegraph instru-
mcnt. blackboard or chart, aad then
everything is set to receive returns
from the races at Havana New Or
leans or wherever they may be then.
A confederate in another room also
has a sending instrument, and as the
victims usually are ignorant OF the
Morse code. any tumble OF dots AMI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
BANDIT YOUTHS ROB
CHICAGO MAIL TRUCK
OF MUCH HEAVY LOOT

international News ssrvloc.l }

CHICAGO. Jan. IS. rive youths.
working quietly, held up a United
States mail truck al the Union sta-
tion this morning, escaping with II
sacks OF mail. Ten sacks contained
registered mail on which the postal
officials are making careful check.
The mail was destined 10 leave on a
fast mail train for Minneapolis and
westward to the Pacific coast The
officials say the loot may run as high
as 100000
The youths brandished revolvers as
they sred away in an automobile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
REPORT DENIED THAT
HOLLAND ASKS F0nME:R r
KAISER TO MOVE OUT
llnternalional News servIce-

LONDON. Jan. Is Following am m-
quiry from the British foreign Office
70 tae Dutch government soneeraina
ihe report tha the EIoheuzollerns ~ill
be expelIed from HOLLAND herausc he
has violated Dutch hospitality The
Dutch legation al Loudoa oaicaiiy
denied the report this afternoon It
denied that the Dutch government
had infurmat5on that the Hohenzol
. lerns are Involved in plot for a NJ.
taristhiouarchist revolution il Ger
many.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

CREATES SPIRIT
OF OPTIMISM.

In number Of towns husi- /.
:. ness men are combining to .
= make display advertisements TO .
!. create a spirit of optimism. In .
: the Dayiona tFla.l News for in /.
!. stance, there has been appear .
!. ing during the last few DAYS .
!. big two-page display advertise +.
Z. meat made up from cards from .
+ the leading builders. contract .
Z ors, real estate men and others .
I. urging optimism on the part of .
y the people and Immediate con- .
!. strGctlon work in the erection i.
!. of much needed dwellings,. SINH +.
!. lar work. we believe, is being .
!. carried ON in other sections. /.
+ The opportunity is great for .
!. this Kind OF advertising. in di .
= rect contrast with that spirit .
= where men are anxious to have .
= newspapers do all the work of .
I. optimistic preaching While they .
!. Stop their, work Of publicity and /.
seek TO save a Few dollars mere .
!. " because there has been a .
!. temporary lull in business or /.
= temporary reduction in ther +.
:. fits .
+ 1t is well fer TIE newspapers /.
!. 10 preach optimism wherever /.
= their preaching is founded ON .
Z. fact. but all the editorials of .
I. all the newspapers in the land .
= proelaiming optimism would
!. not have as great effect as
!. would the crowded advert. sing /.
Z. columns of newspapers. The
Z. Manufacturers Record voices .
!. the belief of its editorial stan .
\. when it proclaims optimism. j..
E but II the thousand advertisers .
5 numbered among its clients /.
were. in their ztl : 1T sing carry
= ing on the same kind OF cams
paign and doing ( With equal
enc seys their power TOR spresdz !.
ing sf5f fsfnisss7 World be Inffnne-
Z. " greater than that OF the eai- 7,
!. torial ages. The same is true
= as to every. other paper in the
!. land The man who viihdraws +,
!, advertising because of tempor-
= AIRY Stacking business mas no
= right whatever TO expect that
- when he. fails by his acts TO
:. preach optimism other people
:. can assume and carry ON the
= burden which he has shirked.
= Manufacturers Record. Jan. -
=.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

PARIS Jau isAI sh.2s ATn -
dered 80 keep twsiss p.sies as4s ass
the Russian egast ~ gsassfY q snzax
nFel on. aoeoetinx so Is ~Iraass~ wssA
sage signed sy he FfotsssFszkl Ksw
eign Minister Tsa.tthefia saa asass~
public to-day sl Tire sreuea seeesss ef
iee
The warning SAID sa.ns = asEn3
within shat dsaaiiae S28la hn is am
ger fron min and elress xzn Hss.s
experts here aallexe fhe eb.re m -
conceal military prsps fsfl1ns. espewE
ally submarine arIlls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
COOPER BEGINS HIS
SECOND TERM As
GOVERNOR Of S. c.

colt AbiA. s c faz ls
eraor penar tEaa TIE -aepa6 fsras
af his aainlnis.ras tDsiss ~sas -.
was inaUsuFate3 hfen D'at So
sioa y th asHflhiv thatsasast ssa-
rfHos MHen g Harses eAarn
ten was slsotn ia ~ Hrasisens = &.
senate ami Waller Islaeaa x Aassa
ae oAiF ete es tasf oaiess~.s. .4as
Aaa sworn ~ - npnig szolisf Iee zse
ffof 1ta'isafs arss eaa af<s
a@FtisG f9 iie siaa aas q sss
gf ea9ol 1Fk m ta essa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
France viii 5e FIRM
tUasts8 prss&1

PARIS. Jan is Frame Is sezss
20 support any reasoaa a.a lsfe5s.sf o.
signed % bring a5uus ressssas x tls~
lice aud peace tbFouxa0az fAe ssraa.
Afist.de BRAND. f8e new frs nsss-. -
elared today 70 al infsrsien wnh
the United Press. fais ssnseraput :
considered especially lgsD0rrsm -
view Of the present asi tss0n sgx a.
armament Briand has ever. imaseasess
ais ministry woal1 - arn n essa
pelBng Germarf - maSe tai repa--
alton for war damage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
ENGINEER AND PILOT
KILLED WHEN FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER HIT
tThe Associates Press J

sRU SSELyILLE. Ky. Jan. lS-En-
gineer HOVE and Pilot Lockhart, were
fatally burt and three others serious
~ iajsrad in collision between a
LsuisviIle and Nashville freight and
IA Henderson to st, Lou. passenger
special this morning. The wooden
mail car and both engines were de
molished. The steel coaches were un--
scathed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
MEXICAN CONGRESS TO
BE- CALLED IN SPECIAL
SESSION ON FEBRUARY 7

MENiCO CITY Jal Is .ai 6.
q special session Of the Mexican eoh
greas beginning February Aa
sued today by President Oeregon
Article = 81 the constitution. ahlek
governs petroleum deposits. is amaas
the projects ~ he cons id4red
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
HARDINGS MAKING ALL
PREPARATIONS FOR AN
EARLY DEPARTURE HERE

MARION. Jan. is. Press Of person
al business before his departure south
is engaging President-elect Harding
and but few visitors except personal
friends are understood TO be expected
here during the remainder of his stay
Evidence was seen Of his early de
parture today when moving van be
gan carrying away furniture from the
residence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DECLINED 8 PER CENT
IN DEC, SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS Retail
food prsoes declined eight per cent
in December a. compared with No
veniber. the bureau OF labor statistics
announced today. The greatest az.
crease was pork chops. Is per cent.
sugar Is per cent. ham - per cent.
bacon, lard. IL per cent each
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
BISHOP GUERRy MADE
A MASON At SIGHT;
UNUSUAL PROCEDURE
fThe Assoclat.o go J

COLUMBIA. 5. & Jan. 1S- Bishop
William A. Gcerry OF the Episcopal
dieeese CT South Carolina VAS made
a Mason here today al Occasional
Lodge. This is the ar7. tima in MS
tory o1 the state as far aS kr2wn here
that sueh ceremanv his taken place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
HUSBANDS EMPLOYERS.
WIVES employees, IF
new SUFF LAW PASSES
The Associated Press. j

TOPEKA. Jan IS Husbands VIII
he placed on the same status Of en-
ployers with wives as employees in
their homes and permitted to recover
damages for injuries received while
performing household duties. under
The terms of a bin introduced in the
Kansas House Of Representative by
one - TWO wamea members of Jhe
HapSa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Reqaest Reaches lHhite House
Omitted Press.l

WASIIINGTGN, Jan, IS \ mess
age from the chiefs ef striking Alabl
ma coal miners has been received at
he White House and referred to the
sar department 1t vas learned today.
Il IS understood the message asked
TIE replacement of militia in the
strike zone by federal troops It is
expected the var department VIII re-
fer the message te the southern corps
commander who has power to pass
on the request
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
ASKED TO TAKE PLACE
OF NATIONAL GUARDS
funite1I Pressl

BIRMINGHAM, Jan 1SThe re-
quest Cor federal troops 10 replace
National Guardsmen in the Alabama
coal niue strike resulted from the
wheeling Of William Beard, miner.
who Vas ia jail. Van A. Bittner. in
ternationai representative OF the min
ers unioa declared today. Guards
men are lncan. petent to handle the
situation. Biftaer declared. Ten mem
hers OF the Aiabam1 guard are under
arrest IN connection with Boards
death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
CHICKENS WILL DRIVE
POULTRY AT new YORK
SHOW DERBY TONIGHT
lThe Associated Press.l }

NEW YORK. Jan ls-The spec
tacle OF Is actresses from a leading
Broadway musical comedies holding
ribbon reins in the goose race. was
the feature OF the annual Madison
Square Garden poultry show opening
today Web-footed racers viii be
grccmed after the derby for mid
night feast for their drivers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
BLACK TROOPS OF
FRANCE TURN GUNS
ION WRANGEL'S MEN
tThe Associated Press,)

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Jan. Is
French black troops turned machine
guns on mutinous Cossacks os Wan
gels former army enoaGiped - mites
from here Saturday night astey the
Cossacksh ad disarmed thei- Officers
The Russians replrnei h ire Ajiiisg
10 Senegalees and veuuiing - 9th.
ers and two French officers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
SEN. CARTER GLASS
GIVES VIEWS ON The
TAXATION QUESTION
Unlernationai News servicel )

WASHINGTON. Jan is Discus
.iag the taxation problem. Senator
carter Glass. fDyuee secretary of the
rea Urg fasiaH recommended foilow-
iHs continuation Of direc, tfxes
such rs iaosc oa income, elimination
wherever possible OF Indirect taxes
.jke tina, on excess profits. economy
81 governmental expenditures and de
.yat 0i protective ten If regulations
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Mines and Coast Guns
Form Deodjir1e, Cover
Submarine DriIjinQ

LONcoN. Jan. fs-Rssssa -
sar51 tile attack ~ RE Frxrzn
-raiEss aFsos one q h1r osaSz
Sea xessels IS an s1f Of ~Sr ssa
has demanded expiaastienz. g
eordina . the Ass<e~ eoTr-s-
pondcnt II sat ozisy fserala. Fs<~
eia1 Minister TehsscHerin - ;
note - Frsner haS prosez<zn kne
attack on sne sosisf vssana Efne
dorf IN ~kies mary % the Srs~
we're ktiisc Or noanass sn1 fns
vessel besshsa - tseaps sank "a
the eorrcspondsst SAID.