davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Indian Admirers
Have Airplanes and
!: !. Sword for Kemal
Gifts Offered Through Gen.
trnl Khalifat Committee
as Expressions of Sym
paihy for Turks Cause

pEHLI. India. Nov. %. (Bz MAill.--
Three airplanes and finely dssoratod
sword are 70 be presented 20 hustspha
Rensi Pssha hy Indian MAhanstAns
Az tokens OF their sympathy with his
cause. These Kif.s have been offered
through the Central Khalifat Commit
zee. which recently han been In session
here. One OF the airplanea is 10 be
Rivan BIZ the Agra provinces.
The Khallfat Committee, In the reeo-
lutions II pasned, congratulated Mos
tkpha Kemal pAshA and the Nationalist
Turks upon their recent victories over
the Greeks, and approved Of the as
tablishment OF an Angora Legion IN
India. The governments OF FTnnee and
Italy were thanked for the aid which
they had given 20 Turkey. Apprreia-
ton was also expressed 20 the King
OF Afghanistan for granting equal
rights 20 Hlndus, In the interest of
Hindp- hoBlem unity.
with regard 20 the anti-TuTkish pol.
icy recently displayed by Great Britain,
the Khalifat Committee was outspoken
in its condemnation. Resolutions passed
on this subjeci were az follows:
This meetinE'of the Central Khnli-
fat Committee accepts che challenge
thrown by Mr.. Lloyd George, the Brit;
ish sx.Prsmier, IN his speech at Nam
chester, 10 Asia on the one HAND and
Islam on the other, and assures him
and other persons OF his why OF think
ing that 30 far As Islam 10 concerned
this challenge tho Moselms Of the
world, alive % their responsibility. are
ever ready TO meet In every possible
manner.
"This meeting Of the Central Khali-
fat COMMITTEES considers the British
activities, In their attempts 20 later
nationAliYe the Turkish Straits, o. un-
lust and eoereiys, ard In the opinion
OF this COMMITTEES such international.
iEStiOn could only be justihAblc u case
other powers, especially .Dritall, in.
.tsrnationalize the seas under their re-
speetive influences, and. further. In the
opinion OF this meeting, such attempts
are detrimental to the freedom Of the
RhalIfA Of Islam and the seat Of the
Khalffafu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
BOwery Pals See ''Prince
OF Chinatown" Buried
Many Characters Pay Last .Trib-
ute Ia Michael Salier, Who
Died Friday

Michael Salter, one-timc Prince OF
Chinatown" was buried yesterday ~
washington Cemetery while hundred
or more old .Bowery characters ana
friends paid their last respects: Saiter,
knoy-u 20 all as "Nsgger," died friday
morning In Con8y Island, who're ne nad
lived in retirement 40 5VS5 Fout'h
Street for several years
In spite Of the many smA fortunes
bft famous dives brought him, espe-
eialiv the noted one AZ IL Pel street,
he dld not leave q penny. lie owned
the home where he lived, but found IL
neeessary 20 take IN lodgers 20 exc
out the few dollars be collected as
an odd.iob man around the Coney Isl
ana concessions. Irving Berlin, song
write. who was close 20 "NiRger' ana
sald 70 have AZ once been a singing
waiter AZ the Pell street show place,
.ook the widow aside yesterdAy and, u
was said, informed her that her rehs
was paid till April and that she never
Would have 20 worry a5out u again
She has four children
lark siroeco, former noted eAngster
and bosom friend OF "Nigger Mike
stood in the dr!zzle With his nat OF,
and next TO him was Jimmy Kelly. who
ran the Chatham Club in the good old
days.
Several friends Of "Nigget Mike"
padse dthe hat throughout ccney Island
saturdsy and collected a sizeable sum
enough 20 pay the funeral expenses snd
leave , little over
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

fnmIsrstlon sssthssions and the re-
sponsibllItles .of even happy domes-
tIeltv ast heavily ysstefday afternoon
apof me bobbed aesd Of Margaret
Goliy, late Of Berlin, but now Of Fsr
Sush werries mother hhal
Nas9aret IA Ave years old. feettf-
aav wIth her mother sho Was A. ElHa
Iaiand. where the big steamer Seide-
Vtq Rad brought them. They we're Walt
ies ~ hsf fAthef, Henry Goliy, who
bad preceded HIS family and then
s|nt f6r them 20 join him here.
EsSs Ara Elizabeth were there, too.
They are karRarefs pride and JOY ana ana
also her grave fetponHoihty. tw'
inner doll babies fvysT s7Rhsd for "a.
nalssIon 20 the United states. Dut
children are an aEfrl pest ~ tihesf no
nAtter'hoN~ much you love them.
OF course You couldnt really blame
Hans and Elizabeth for the oAnilng re-
etrietions rhleh Ellls island places
unon the admission Of aliens 70 this
eountry. II wasn't their fault but
really that didn't make hargAreFa TASK
LsrSsfses task vas 20 cenvinee thoss
stubborn immifrstion ofheiala hat hef
two best beloved wefs admissible nnd
would not become aeharTs upon the
community. - -.
Han. and Ellsabsth a. s. L." one OF
thsss ofhcials 'told Margaret He
wasn't just trTing 70 Be avkwafid' you
sndsystand. MarTnryt eculd sec
nlslniy enough that be meant well.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Soviet Urged to Export
Grain Raised in Russia

MOSCOW. :. Nov. is (By nsill.TEr-
port Of Russisn grain By use Of foreign
capital was advocated In report 20
the esitrsf;exeeutiys committee Of So
visss--workmen. and pshsants parlla'
msnt-at its last sitting In this city.
The linking up OF the rural econ
onnv of Russia with foreign markets is
looked upon Nv Soviet ofleials as q
means OF bringing Into the country
forei6n capital which would help In
the Te-establishment Of both Ggrieui-
ture and industry.
TMs years harvest Of grain has
yielded 1900, 900 tons, which Is abeut
Ii, 900, 900 tons more than last year,
and 20p00,0 600 tons less than the pre-
war production. Allowing 100000
tons Tor sowing purposes, 2S,ooo,ooo
tons for the needs OF The peasants,
and some 3,000, 900 tons FOR the needs
OF the town., there Ia a balance Of
over 100000 tons, the greater part OF
which, according 10 the report. could
be used for export.
In pre-war times Russia exported
yearly over 100000 tons Of grain.
or 10 per cent Of her production. Since
then the sowing area has diminished
from 22,760, 900 acres In 1918 70 1885,.
100000 acres In 1922, while tho num-
Der Of livestock has fallen materially.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Cotton Crop Possibilities
shown i'm South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 20 (by
Maii).-The cotton industry in South
Africa is rapidly coming 70 the notice
Of the world and already II 10 supply
inc a visible percentage Of the cotton
used In cloth manufactured In Eng
land. Experts estimate that there are
4 600 600. AeTes of good soil availstle
In the Trsnsvssi, Swaziland and Zulu,
land for cotton growing which eould
be made 70 yield o crop worth lo'-
600 900 annually. and at the same time
solve the Unemployment problem Of
the country.
The possibilities Of cotton growing
are evidenced By the fact that in 1903
ths crop totaled $4,000 pevAds of lint
while IN 1871 Il va. sstinAted at q
practically ell Of the crop is being
shippod 20 England, whore II finds q
ready market bseause Of It's fine ts1-
kufe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Ellis Island Red Tape Cut
ByQuick ''Wedding' of Dolls
FiveYsar.Old ..NOiher" Held by Immigration Rules
Finally Consents to Marriage OF Hans snd IllhA'
beth. but Wonders Why 1t Was Necessary

OF course, the man had 20 do hls duty.
aYou ese." ne went on, Hans has
VERY kushy hair. Now, ~ is well Known
thst nnany Anarchists have buahy hair
Of course, We don't dehnltely knpE
anything about Hans'a politics and u
seems as though We mus, have a spe-
ell Inquiry"
aHans has no politics" Margaret
sald stoutiy, aAnd what Is more, " my
BEAUTIFUL babies cannot enter the
.Unltsd slatss I Will rot myself, but
viii take them and 60 back TO Ger
many"
athe matter might be solred II. Tor
instance, Hans and Elizabeth we're mar
Margaret hushsd anSrily at sAs suE-
That II. Of On Absurdi,y sStrens,"
she said posl.ively. Hans and hlitA-
beth are both too younEi much 700
yonAs. Never would | my consent give
rhsn IL vas shA. Margarst's mother
9avs eorho SQUAD advice from the
dspthh of her experience on how 20
handle = eomDleS domestic problem.
There we're 6ccAsionf, hhe pointed out
vhsn conventional IDEAS must be dis.
earded. An Ellis ISiAnder pronounced
Hans, the lawful husband Of EliEabeth'
and Ar. Goliy having arrived 20 meet
his family, the party wAs allowed 70
Lard. -
"Elirabsth will be simply furious"
ssId Margaret AnHiously. "She wanted
a faIhlonhble church wedding"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Harding took.
Bonus If Money
Can Be. Raised
Forbes Tells Foreign War
Veterans President Will
Back Bill with Feasible
Revenue Producing Plan
Legion Men Not Present
Cincinnati Conference In
dorses saIes Tax With
Foodstuffs To Be Exernp'

CINCINNATI, Dec. ~. - Assnranss
lhst President Hsrtins ,would support
4 bonus Tor sx-ssryIss nsn, previdlrR
a feasibls means Of hnanelng the beans
esuld be found, vas given .ss.ssFvice
nan by Colonel @. Z. FORBES. director
of the veteranf' bureau AZ Wathington,
hsfeYe A iolnt conference OF national
ard state ofseutives Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars here to.oay :,
Immediately folioviAr Colonel
Torbes's address and diseussion
which resulted IN strong approval Of
sales tar, the executives unanimously
adopted a resolution indorsing sales
tax With foodstuHs exempted, a. a
means Of raising the necessary revenue
20 hnAnee the bonus,
WI Support Resolution
@. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, n. y, ma
t.0oai eommafldor Of the piaAbltd
American Veterans Of the World Wer,
Who was attending the eonfefnes o.
said that his organization
would take Immediate action 70 sup
port the resolution.
The American Legion, which is the
lsrRest Of The TetarAn organizations,
was not represented AZ the meeting;
"TAIs means that che bonus bill u
liable 20 be passed at the coming ses-
slon Of Congress-" Colonel T. /. Hus-
ton' Of New York City. national com
mander Of the Veterans Of Forsign
Wars. said after the meeting
Colonel Forbes called Presidsnt
Harding By long distanes telephone
ahortly before going Into the confer
enhs.. ard In the course Of his sddYess,
referred 70 he conversation With The
President.
How He Loves Ex-service Men
~ called him up because IL was eug.
rested TO me that the bonus might
Ls touched upon" he said. II Tish
you knew the pulse OF Mr.. Harding.
1 wish you knew his innermost
thoughts. wish you knew how he
loves the eI-Bervice men.
"Hardlng is not opposed to bonus
n they. Will provide means for
financing It. All sorts Of Legislation
have been sought; all sorts Of means
have beet mentioned, and the most
simple means of all those that have
been brought 20 my attention is the
sales tax TO meet this obligation
"If Congress had brought 10 the
President the solution Of the financial
problem Of this additional financial re-
sponsibillty he would have signed the
bill. I believe the sales tax is the
means whereby this obligation may be
paid and the sales tax is the. anewef
TO the problem Of paying the bill"
The executive board Of the orEaniza-
tlon will wind up the two-day confer.
ence with an executive session to-
M nrrnsn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
British Manufacturers
Overlook Brazil Trade
American Tariff Helps Amer.
lean Exporters to Get Bust
nees, Sava Briton

LONDON, Nsv. 80 fBy MaID..-BrsSii
has been overlooked by the British
Manufacturer, heeerdine 10 Sir John z.
ThOrnyeroft, ane the American tariff Is
aiding American exporters IN that
South American rspubie.
|. Sir John hAA fast Ss.arnsd from q
trip 70 Brasil, and speaks alowingly Of
the hssht pOAsibiiitisi Of TIE country.
BRAZIL is virtually ~ large az Europe,
and yststhsrs ara only abut 100000
or $4,000, 900 Of inhabitants. There is
sn enormous wealth In natural re-.
sources, and there are vast areas in
southern Brasil suitable for stock rails
ing whore tbs climatic conditions are
good for Europeans, and which Ger
mans we're exploiting before the war.
Then again, the sxssns Of Bra1il's min
erAl wealth Il often entirely over
looked AZ home. II has probably the
richest iron deposits In the world, be-
ridea diamonds and other precious
step.s, wAieh srp bJ no means worked
Sir Jehn expressed the opinion that
the manufacturing and engineering
indpstries. Of Great Britain are doomed
unless We can ges some aoYt Of pro-
teetien for opr home markets, and es-
pecially get the exchange put right, be-
sides renewing some Of the disabilities
we are under a. regards preferential
tariffs. Owiag 70 the Americans tariff
policy, the United 5tatts suecaedsd In
getting no fewer Than thirty-nine diff
ferent classes Of msnufsetured goods
put on preferential tariff basls for
impoftativn into Brazil. and this hits
the British manufacturer"
Great Britain Jest ground, Sir John
thought, By net Asnding a naval com
mission 70 Brasil at the end Of the
war; Americans. on The ether hand,
took the opportunity 70 push forward
and are nov hrfaly sstabilshed a. Bra
zil's naval advisers. with . large stat
Of American officers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Harding Forces in
5. Senate Still Hope
To Save Ship Bill
Vote To-day ON Motion to
shelve II for Agricultural
Measure, Whose Friends
Also Are COnfidc d cni

WARRINGTON, Dec. ~. 49, Admlnia-
t,stIen Leaders IN the Senate to-nnory
row face A battle 20 keep the ahlpping
Mi bsfore that body. Pending before
.the genate when II convenss after an
over. sunday recess will be tho motion
nade Saturday BIZ Chairman Norris OF
tho AericulturAl Committee 70 LAY
aside The shipping measure and 20 tasf
On hls NH designed % relieve aGricui-
fnral slstress through creation OF
ment capitalized corporation 70
bav and sen farm products.
fhs motion will be opposed by Chair
nan Jonss Of the Commerce Commit.
tSl. m charge OF the shipping bill, and
p,hera who have bsen most esFneS in
the support Of that msaevre' sna w, W,'
Be prsssed By foes Of The snip eiiI, M
including the almost solid sDemocfau0
membership, b. the progressiye heRsD
iican group and by others VINO osley.
that action should be taken Nltnou'
delay IN she matter Of asfienltufAi Z"
lief. ,..,,.
said to-day that they were eonndsnt OF
uuceeas. Those supporting the n'oYe 20
lay aside the shipping bill and begln
consldsrAtion Of the Norris meesvre
eaid they would have A. least han
dszen more than majority Ihoee
opposing the move said they bad mace
no poll, but were certain OF enough
votes 10 prevent substitution Of any
agricultural relief not having a eoIaid-
erablo unanlmity Of support, when
they assert the Norris bill does not
Meanwhile the Senate banking COM
nittee viii continue with its hearings
and study Of shs various rural credits
Mia fts members hope to conclude
4hs hea-inos Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Big Canal Project
Urged as Work for #.
British Soldiers
Forth Clyde Waterway, Pro.
posed /. In Charles IFS
Time, May Be. Completed
at Cos, of 800. 600, 900

LONDON, Nov. 30 (By MaiD-A
vropossl To- construct Forth-clyds
canal as a means Of providing eT.
service, men with employment ana OF
adding 10 the strength Of the navy
waa put forward By General Sir Ian
Hamilton at Nelson, Lanes, recently
reports "The London. Daily News
The proposal FOR Joining the two
ersst Anhs, said SIR Ian, was put
forward. By Charles II, but nothing
had ever been done. 90
"a. last a day has come" he went
on. "when venture TO ASK great city
which has seen for itself the advan-
t.sSe Of the Manehestsr-biverpool Ship
Canal 10 consider whether, having Just
snened a Legion club for the er-service
rsn who have most Of them found EN-
pioyment, they might not 20 step
suYtbey and bring pressure to bear on
tbs new government 10 hnd someihing
foS the unemployed eH-ssryiee men 70
do. -. -
According 70 figures he had nssn
n1Hor. the COIL ol Ntlt
Boa 100 900. ana II would take five years
70 complete. Employment for $4,000
sS.seyyfee men would Immediately be
found, and 10000 tnors' would Be inc
directly employed . =,
referring TO the present condition o.
eS.service men, Sir Ian said that ~.
though the kingdom had hardly ever
hssn in A vorte STATE, the "demobbed'
men had often--hs would say always
been worse treated than theT were TO-
day. ... -, -,
tlon Of the country, ita ability 70 ao.
iorb and re-employ eH-ssrvise'meo was
worss than II had ever been.
He alluded 70 the effect produced on
the labor ,rnarhst bT Attsmpts 70 get
reparations through swoatsd German
labor, and added that owing to;the late
Tovernuent's agricultural policy hall
the farmers In England were bankrupt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Croker Here to Get
Legal Help in Fight
To Unseat Lodge.
Counsel ofMassachn Lii
eraI Republican League
Will Not Disclose Ground.
He Claims for Action

Conrad ". cfooksr, 81 Boston, VIA
made a, formal pretss. "a the prssld,n,
Of che United states Senate srsis,
the seating Of United stAag Senate,
Lodge, challenging the validity of n,
election, arrived In New York yss,sf.
Day from Washington 10 engage s,,.-
siste counsel In pressing me sksrru
against the nssssesusstss Senator
Nr. crooker hlsd The protest 4,
counsel for the liberal Republle,,
League Of Massaehusetss. and sI,o :.
behalf o. John A. Nichols, Prohlk.,o.
candidate for United States s,,.,..
but he denied that The learas ~.
moved IN any way by the fate of cei..
mel Cast0n, the democratic nomls..
defeated BY Senator Lodge.
"The League 10 concerned N llb,ui.
ling government IN Nauaeks,ss,,
ard as such r. Interested IN renevl.s
Senator Lodge from public llfsp ..t
Mr. Crooker. "hassaehuse,sl 4 e...
boss-ridden than any other sonnsrl,v
IN fnc county
"Noro boss;ridden thar Msv va
City under Tammanyi" M. Cro,l,,
wss asked.
"In Massaehusetis \ Il more k,l,.,,
DONE" he replied. But the Igjs -
Il sill there. For more sAsn ar,
years Senator Lodgs has bess n.
head o. 4 menaeing political msebins
IN Masfaehusetts that IA u lad M
anything pennsylvania or Rhc4s isians
has known. That machine, hoEsssf. q
no longer meaaclngP
Mr. Cr0okeF would not dlseso IA
nature Of the evidence which he f1
peatei would uhseat Senator L1l0.
saying that while he vas eonvinsd
the senate would act On his proAd
he was not depending solely on lhd'
as I'VE have other conrses open % us.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Vessel Cost 100000
Price 4 Yrs.Laer,$9OO
I.----+-.--------1- .

SHREVEPORT, Ls., Dec. II.
The steamship Hysnis, which
cost the United States Shipping
Board 100000 10 build during,
the war, was sold here yesterday
AZ public auction for 1900. The
vessel was purchased by the Sea
board National Bank Of New
York. The sale was ordered BY
Federal Judge Jack, Of the West
ern District Of Louisiana, under
whose Jurisdiction. the vessel
came when Il was tied up IN the
Sabine River here. The Hyanis
WAS leased from the government
IN 1920 and was loaded ht New
York With explosives and sui
, phuric acid consigned 70 South
American ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Athlete Hurt in Crash
Kirk, Football Star, May Die ne
Result of Detroit Accident

DETROIT, Mich. Dee. i7.--Bernard
Kirk, star end on the University Of
Michigan football team, was seriously
injured early to-day when an autorno-
bile, In which he was riding near Ypsl-
lanti, crashed into a telephone pole, He
was renewed 10. Ypsilanti hospital,
whore II was reported tonight he was
still uns6nseious. Fear Was expresSed
for his recovery.
Eddie Usher, former varsity football
PLAYER and captain Of the Michigan
baesball team In 1921, who vac in the
Automobile With KIRK, escaped injury. ;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
u. S. Potato Council
Hopes to Eliminate
!, Waste in Growing
Farmers Advised to Care.
fully Grade Tubers and
Ship Only Bes. in View
of Large Crops Produced

Tho commodity ceuneii, plan y she
name given 20 q new method Of hand
lihe certain Of the big agricultural
problems By theUnited States Depart
ment Of Agriculture nj Wsshingtoh. In
the past different phases Of crop situ.
stioris had beer handiSd tepsfkSsiy' By
Various bureaus and ofiets. Under
the new plan. which has resulted IN
success, the various persona intefesteo
in the certain problem gather In a
small eouAcil whore each presents
views and where definite inclusive
policy may be decided upen.
Councils already have been called
to discuss the estton. and potato crops
and recommendations have been made
for aetlon that weuld be beneficial In
view 81 present conditions. Special.
tSts IN the culture Of the crops, In
soiis, diseases, pests, grading and mar
keting contributed 70 the final Boeom-
mendations.
AZ .. result of the potato council
much waste and Joss IN growing that
crop II expected 70 be done away with,
following the approved reeommenda-
tions. The per cApita consumption Of
potatoes In this country ls usually
about s.z bushels, II wss said, but this
year enough, potatoes we're raised 70
supply eseh person with four bushels.
Because Of thia situation, which was
.discopraRing 10 farmers, the depart.
ment, through the council, advised
farmers 70 carefully grade their crops
and ship only the best. % ~
II was suggested TO the farmers that
II ali the crop, including eulls. were
shipped. food would rot or spoil IN
rhafkess or 81 ftfanalt. markets Ebuld
be Riutted and the price forced down
% q rulnous level. Such marketing
The line frofn hsid TO market. II was
also declared that poorer potatoes and
eulls would be. kept On the farm Tor
storing for future markets, feeding 70
livestock, and, in certain localities for
selling to starch and houf mile.
Cleaning Of fields Of eulls and d.
ceased tubsrs was another step import
ant 70 the Industry Recommended, In
order 70 protect future crops. from d.
SeHBe.- .----
A plan similar 60 the council plan
was used recently when a group OF men
was gathered 70 consider the question
OF the use Of peat as a soil imprOvef
or fertilizer. As q result Of all the
information a. gathered and discussed
from various angles. the department
decided 70 publish statement to the
effect that peat has a very low fer.
tilising value, contrary 70 the claims
Of those wishing 10 sell II for fertili-
Ter.
II was said. however, that peat II
bought by commercial fertilizer pro
dueers 20 use as q body or filler foi
mixture with manufactured fertilizer
and ss such, good peat brought a gooc
price,
The council plan will be applied q
discussion Of various other commodi
ties. and 10 expected TO be Of grsal
value In getting out prompt recon
mandAtlons for use Of fAFfesfe ant
others interested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
PolIe, Post .EntsrtaIamsnl

General Lafayette Police Post, 4eO,
American Legion, thu !axgsst Apsti-
can Legion post IN New York state.
composed OF more than 1000 members
Of the Police Department, will hold
in ANNUAL entertainment and rsesp-
tion at the Hotel Commodore Friday
evening. January 3. is2s.
The entertainment will Be opened
by a concert By the Police Band and
followed By vaudeville acts from the
b. Y. Keith circuit. There will be
dancing after the enteftkinment.
Among those Invited are Mayor
Hylan. Police Commissioner Richard
z En.at Ni,;a. ~ the deputy !Slais: !ass com. sS%.
Icy, State Commander ceIlAn end
Thomas Brady, chairman q the New
York County American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Girl Had Skull Fracture
And Did Not Know u

LONDON. Nov. 30 (By Mail)-That
Q Rirl Mad been rnknovinglg suffering
FOR fifteeA months from a fracture OF
the frontal bone Of the skull was re-
veAled at an inquest at Liverpool re-
Gently on CatAerin Lennon, according
to "Ths Daily Mail"
In August Of last year the girl fell q
distance Of sixteen fsst from, . ware
house into the street, and ever since
had attended a hospital three times a
week to have her arm mhssaged.
On Monday last sh had AZ and died
from acute meningitis, probably due 10
the accident. The fracture Of the
frontal bone was half an inch long.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Two Moro Outlaws Are Killed
In Attack Upon ConslabuIsry

MANILA, p. l., Dee. l7.-Tvo e,t-
laws wero killed and FIVE constabulsfy
soldiers wounded when 4 bad n AZ
teen Moros attacked the eonsAbuhTs
detachment on seepban Island, IN th,
Suiu group, Il was annognesd IA !
telegram received to-day al Aesdsgsr-
ters here.
The Moros we're rspglssd ard .hs
entire company of consttbulary pss.
sued them into the mountains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Unemployed Visit King

LONDON, Dec. II (By The AsIosisisl
Prcssl.-After a demohstration 81 AZ
employed in trafalgar square today
A deputation was sent 70 BsekinsAsn
Palace in an orderly attempt 70 pfasG.
a petition 70 King George.
The King declined 70 recsiyt Ia
men and referred them 70 the Hsns
gecretsry. r