Henry McMahon himself have always maintained that Palestine was includ-led in the specially-deüned districts Amon, Mar. 4.
The political situation in Trans-jordan has been in no way clarified by reports from various parts of the country which merely show a persistent recurrence of unrest without giving any clues as to the possible evolution of events. News, furthermore, lack complete reliability due to the disruption of communication lines.
A group of extremists, it is claimed, taking advantage of this state of con fusion, has worked out a plot against Emir Abdullah with a view to carr: ing his own son, Emir Talal, to h succession. A number of people have been arrested here in this connection.
The Mosul pipe line has been blown up some miles from hee and ihe oil set on fire.
Armed gangs are terrorizing the country-side, besieging and rensacking public buildin; police sta-tins in the. villages.-Havas.
Palestine Unrest Continues Egypt to Ask Mufti To Accept Plan semi. ro rub "NE."
Cairo Mar. 4.
Osman Pasha, Under Secretary of Finance, who left here today for Beyrouth, will, it is understood, ask the Mufti to accept, in principle, the British proposals regarding Palestine. He is expected to suggest a postponement of certain controversial questions until a later date so that an agreement may be reached as soon as possible, the same way as it was done in the British negotiations with Egypt.
Newspapers here report that General Nuri Said, Premier of Jerusalem, Mar. 4 Although Arab authoritative circles voice satisfaction at the contemplated concessions to their claims from the British Government, the* wave of terrorism continues unabated here.
A train running between Lydda was de-railed yesterday by have been mur-rab nar Atty suspect Jericho.—Hava:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.