New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 11

BRITAN ACOUSTYD * OF SHIEING EGYPT, Former Governor of Missouri Files Charges With Senate Com. Washington, Aug. 18.—In a .brief flled today with the foreign relations committee of the senate, Joseph W. Folk, formerly goYernor of Missourl, s counsel for the Egyptian commission, charges that “England, under (he guise of a protectorate over Egvpt, virtually has. seized that country as a British possession”; that in an annex to the peace treaty the status of Egypt would besmade an internal question” and beyond the jurisdiction of the council of the League of Na- tions, which couneil the Egyptians de- sire to pass upos the status of Egypt. The dgeumient sets folth that the origipal ogcupation of Egypt by Brifigh tro beginning in 1882 was claimed by the British government to be merely ‘tempotrary for the purpose of suppressing ‘“rebels” and collec ing debts due Europeans. The Brit- jah ' government, Mr. ' Folk says, Pledged Egypt and the rorld that this occupation would be only temporary. After giving a resume of the poli- tical history of modern Egypt and the ‘“alleged wrongs done in that calintry to enforce British Rule in the Jast seweral decades,” the brief recites the story of “the killing of 800 and the wounding of 1,600 Egyptian na- tives last April in the streets of their ci#es while holding demonstrations €9y freedom uhder fhe ‘self-deter- mination’ clauses of the peace treaty.” , M. Folk, who formerly s soli- citor for the State department and now répresents the commission which was named by the legislative assem- Wi of Egvpt, a majority of whom were elected by the people, he says, ;calls attention to the fact that Hgyptian troops, numbering 1,000,000, “fought on the side of the Allies, to make, as they believed, the world ‘safe for democracy’ and for the right of national self-determination for all peoples.” Egypt, before the war, was inde- pendent for all practical A purpos though under the normal sovereigniy of Turkey and subject to annual ‘ri- bute to Turkey On December 18, 1914, it is stated, Great Britain re- moved the ruler of Egypt and ap- pointed Prince Hussein as sultan, “os- tensibly as a war measure and as sumed by the Egyptians to be such “When the time came for making peace,” “Mr. Folk “observes, ‘“the Egyptlan people naturally concluded that sinee, under the League of N: ns; they would be preserved from téfierm‘ngg.-e sion, the protectorate of Great, Britain “would be reémoved: But they were doomed to 'disappoint- ment.” The Egyptian legislafive assembly commission on the way to Paris {o {present that country's clalms, it is CGharged, W “interned by ovder of the British government upon reach- ing§Malga. ‘‘Released upon the rac- ommendation of General Allenby, it is said, it reached Paris only to. find, PERSONALS, Conrad Kronholm and Harold Ste- vens left this morning for Bangor, | Me., where the young men have ac-| cepted responsible positions with an | clectrical concern, John Dixons, of 17 Spring street, has gone to Waterville for a week. A. W. Zahnleiter who has been so- | Journing at Stillman’s Point, is now | visiting his parents on Maple street. Miss Katherine White, of ’South Burritt, is visiting in Bridgepart for a few days. Miss Mabel Muir, of Seymour street, is staying two weeks at Lakeslde. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alderman, of Arch street, are spending their vaca- tion at Short Beach. GREEKS BLESS THREE NEW'BELLS | S e L Afternocon at St. Mar, Tmmac- ulate Concen Church, Services of an impressive nature were held vesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Immaculate Conception church —Greek Catholic=at the corner of | Winter and Clark streets, when the three new bells purchased by e church were blessed. About 1,500 | people were present, manyg*from out of | town, and an interesting program was | carried out. | Rev. B. Zackerkovny, pastor of the | church, was in charge of the services | and delivered a special sermon on the | meaning of the bells to the church. Rev. S. Washchysyn of Ansonia, formerly of this city, who was dele- gated by the Very Rev. Peter Ponia- tyshyn, administrator of the Ukrain- idh diocese of the United States to bless the bells, was present and spoke. The chimes were purchased at a -cost of $3,000 from the Meneely Bell com- pany of Troy, N. Y. 2 A parade was held from the church to the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place where a lunch was served and a social time €njoved. N. Nastin, president of the Ukrainian band, which is directed by Thomas Toscano, offered the band’s services for the parade. The Ukraian- ian band of Terryville also played The committee in charge consisted of Rev. B. Zacerkovny, president; A. Savchysyn, vice president; G. Lesiak, treasurer; N. Fesick, secretary; V. Karbonik, J. Ostrovski; S. Prystash, J. Yalchanka, N. Siry, ,D. Platosh, N. Nastin, V. Stepas, I Kohanovski, J. Halajcio, J. Fall, J. Kerylejsa, J. Pla- tosh. HOME IS ENTERED BUT NOTHING TAKEN { / C. B. Parsons’ Residence Rapsacked During Family's Absence—Val- uables Are Safe. Police headquarters were notified last evening by Charles B. Parsons, vice president of the American Hard- waré corporation, that his home at 302 Hart street had been entered, but as far as he could see there was noth- Impressive Services Held Yesterday 1\ Howard Chandler NOTED ARTIST WEDS HIS MODEL ° war poster, “Americans AllL” taining WHEN BROOKLYN WALKH ANSWER TO SEVEN-CENT FARES IN MUSKEGON { fl\ pgon, Mich.—When the Musk- fon interests tried to collect htg for a oity Tide, the work- ; ® quickly madas their s “sudnts kloy. _yud the piotures their ag r. { theileft are two da, smasiyed by rioters and at /& car! has been upset in ‘hfi. re® by a ndred willing hands THESE RODE Brooklyn, N. Y.—Brooklyn bridge carried some unusual’ burdens during the traction stelke Bncydlfl; work horses and every other rmeans of locomotion carried Manhattan wor Kers to their jobg—and d'y know, the young folks seemed to enjoy *doubling up” as in the pictures. p AMERICAN WANTS TO HAVE QUICK ACTION FIRST MAIL FOR GERMANY, 4,000 BAC with amazement, that a recognition of illustrator, % British. protectorate over Egypt| ing missing, although the house Was| Nancy M. Palmer, h had been written into the treaty ransacked and in an upset condition married Mrs. model. She was the model in Mr. Christy’ famous to Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Christy gave his R0 P age as 47 and that of his bride as 28. - 4 ot “The condemnation of Egypt with- out a hearing before an internationzl tribunal, if one is established, would fean the continued subjection of Egypt to British bondage and contin- <ued mowing down by British machine £uns of these liberty-seeking people, who fought with America to make the world safe from militay utoéracy.” ” G ** GAMBLING IN BERLIN \Gel‘l'nans noso:» Al Kinds of Con- veyances to Reach Race Track Dur- ing Strike. Berlin, Aug. 15.—One hundred thgugand race patrons were compelled 10" resort to emergency conveyances to reach the Grunewald track when the German Derby was held there a few ‘days ago. This resulted from =a strike on the surface and subwa lines. (Among the vehicles pressed into us #6 carry the crowd to the race trac were military motor trucks, four-in- hand dog carts which formerly were part of the equipage of the court, and ovised omnibuses of all descrip- jon, which prohibits retroactive leg smartly gowned “women, prosperou men and youthful ammunition work- ers who were ealing cherries and ®smoking. Gambling mad Berlin discarded all lines of social demarkation in order to reach the track and place bets on the hors In conclusion, the brief states: This was done some time between last Thursday and yesterday afternoon a there was no one of the Parsons fam- ily in the house during that time. Mr. valuables i nthe house but is not cer- tain whether any of them were taken. Following an investigation made this morning by Detective Sergeants Theodere Johnson and A. J. Richard- son, Tt was found that entrance was made through a rear door where two pahes of glass were taken out. The detectives seem impre: d that the house was entered by children, who evidently went there to play and not to take anything. HONEYMAN—KARP NUPTIALS. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at 43 Willow street when Harry Karp of Tatchogue; Long Island, took for his bride Miss Dora Honeyman of this city. Rev. Mr. Siedal performed the ceremony after which the couple left for a tour through Massachusetts. Friends and relatives from Philadelphia, New York and surrounding cities were present at the wedding. The couple will reside at 151 Oak street upon their return. ATTACHMENT MADE. Robert Feiffer, through his attor- ney, Frederick B. Hungerford, has brought suit against Alex Piersanow- ski of Booth street for the recovery of $150. Property has been attached by Constable Fred Winkle for $200 and the writ is returnable before the city court the first Monday in September. AGAINST GOYT. OWNERSHIP Business Men in United States Not in Favor of Having Federal Control of Railroads, Washington, Aug. 18 Business Rt T SAILORS TURN MINERS DURING STRIKE () Underwood & Underwood 'neral Bandholtz Aslks for Orders \ o Against Rumanians Invading Hun- gary—Supplies Cause Troulfe. \ Budapest, \Aug. 14, (By The Asso- ed Press.)—Brig Gen. Harry H. ®andholtz, American members of the Allied military mission here, is urg- ing his colleagues to ask the peace conference to act quickly in regard to the pre: ce of Rumanians in Hungary. 'his action on his part was taken in view of reports coming in from all sides that the Rumanians continue to requisition food supplies. Captain Thomas C. Gregory, chief Iurope, takes a strong positfon re- garding food and will permit none to enter Hungary as long as the Ru- manians continue their seizures. The food was purchased by him with Hungarian money which he secured in Vienna when the communist re- gime collapsed. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Allied relief organ= jzition who now in Warsaw has been asked to exert pressure on the peace conference for immediate ac- tion. Rumanian military - authorities have asked that the American direct wire to Vienna be run-through the central exchange under control of the Rumanians. This request has been refused. Constantine Diamandi, the Rumanian high commissioner here, stated today that he would attempt to remove the censorship from the Allied press but complained he did not have control of the military au- thorities. UNIVERSAL .\"L]’TT\R\' TRAINING. ' Secretary Baker Testified Before Sen- ate Sub-Committee Today. attention to the “disturbed state of Allied food administrator in Central | New York.—New ‘York’s post office is swamped with mail for Germany. Most of it is foodstuff by parcel post —hame, frankfurters, soap and other things which friends in America sending to friends in Germany. Hi is the first truck load on the way the steamer for Hamburg. STAMP OF FORGERY ON OFFICIAL LETTER Head of Hungarian Government nies Receiving Epistle From Former Emperor. Press.)—Archduke Joseph, head of | cording to the law of succession Austria Hungary, it is said, no arch duke can ascend the throne while male descendant of a King is alive even if the king has been banishi King Ferdinand of Rumania, | cording to reliable reports, -visit Bu pest last week incognito. Four Hungarian monitors, mafif by tish seamen and commanded B Vice Admiral Ernest Troubridge, hay arrived here, FIRST PL E ON | Washington, August 18.—Calling Budapest, Aug.“16, (By Associated | i the Hungarian state, denied today| i t ‘he’had received a letter from | Berlin, Aug. 15, (Havas.)—The i r 7 aker told a senate military sub- SGibr ChBaler ah Uharbd <. | plenary session of the imperial 6g keep the home fires burning,” men | walked out. Under ground or on the Baker told a se 3 Imperor Charles as charged /fn dis- | Pienaty seseon o0 (8 (HRCEER ships of railroady must not prevail | 5¢ tne British Navy who had come | sea, it doesn’t scem to matter to thess committee today that he would not | patches from Budapest to . Berlin e e newih CNiCI Charles A. Post, ¢hairman of the | from mining districts went back to| men of the wars Lion. T T R 6 \“.gml[nt‘\:\'spuypc‘r: :ryh:“\ 71:::1:r‘l: :>".Allo‘g(‘:l | reated by .the Mem e ARE , J. §. ¢ % | | orderec e archduk ake over | 3 3 terstate commerce committee today. 2 Feag ; : that “would y:cmrwom ‘tw\ strength | him for his services to the Hapsburg | representatives ¢ o G Sentiment as shown by 'fests made AGLES IN CONVENTION. provided for indoor exercises. Wool- of the United State: The con@nittee | qunacee states. 32 PR NTIN by the charber, is sttongly ‘even over- —_— sey hall at Yalo university will b is considering the war department | “rig jotter, as published in Berlin s 2 whelmingly against proposals of the | Stormy Weather Prevents Outdooor | used this evening for exchange of plan for a standing ;nnw\.n[ 576,0 ,) according to those familiar with CITY rrEM Therefore Accurate. kind, he declared, because of the ex- Gatherings in Elm City greetings on behalf of Connecticut men and wmiversal military training. | Hapsburg court documents, bears the y BINDING AND pense Wwith government operation i and the city and the reply will be Mr. Baker said the nation's mili- stamp of forgery. 5 s, PAPER RULING during the war. Other reasons against | New Haven, Aug. 18.—A northeast | made by Past Grand<Worthy Presi- tary policy must be modified as a Tt was polnted-outdoday on. behalt Smith Bus. school open: S > it, he contended were heavy costs and | Storm prevented outdoor gathering of | dent Frank [. Herink of Chicago. result of the experiences gained in| of Archduke Joseph, that the arch- —adyt. oy R Ht hmck &c the necessity thereafter of financing | the thousands of delegates to the Registration of delegates and re- this war not only in the orsaniza- | duke could not exercise the powers Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. I. 1] | c 0- government extensions through con- | Dational convention of fraternal Order | ceptions to various groups from dis- tion of the war department but also! of a sovereign but could mw_i,\ act as Camp street are receiving | gressional appropriations with conse- ( of Eagles, on this, its first ¢ but | tant states, at hotels, ade up the in the organmization of the armyiso as a regent for the .intere of the for- lations on the birth of a ‘Cment subjection to political influence. | the arrangements fortunately had |day’'s program in a gnefal way. ,to bring about greater co-operation. mer emperor and his ecldest son. Ac- born. this morning, . S f sentiment in the United States is unanimous that government owner- g N ¢ " . tl vorld at resent,” Secretary BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. — To, the m¥nes when British coal diggers ¢ O A frail Automai 303 MAIN ST.