New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 11

EGYPT WORRIED - OVER NEW CRI3IS Break With ltaly Over Boundary Feared | Cairo, April 16.—~What is avowed by the Calro press to be an acute situation between lgypt and Italy has arisen over the question of the boundary between Egypt and ‘Iripoll, an Italian possession. Une of the newspapers expresses the opinfon that the intervention of Eng- tand will be necessary. The’ gltuution aruse, through the presentation by the Italian minister lery of, a \Verbul agrecment for delimination of the frontier along the lines-of an agrovment drawn up between Great Dritain and Italy when Igypt was a Dritish protecto- rute, 1t is declared by the newspaper Al | ah, which learned from an au- thoritative source of the Itallan com- sunieation, that Egypt has replied she is unable to accept the Halian | vequest, as Bgypt was not u parti- pant in the negotiations. 1t was known to the ligyptian gov- crnment, it ig declared, that Viscount Milner, British sccrefary for the col- onics, and IForelgn Minister Scialoja of Italy had negotiated on the sub- ject in 1921 referred to by Italy | as the "Milner-Scialoja agreement.” In any event, it 1s pointed out in the Egyptian reply as reporte 1 press, Iigypt has since hecome an | independent state, and while she wishes a friendly settiement of the | matter and had decided to appoint an | oxpert committee to examine into it, further negotfations will be ne ary and the result must be referred he Egyptian parliament. [ f.ondon, April 15.—A Rtenter dis- | pateh from Cairo says that the news- paper Al Siaseah learns from an au- thoritative source that thé Italian minister on Monday made verbal communieation to the Lgyptian gov- ernment of a fquest by the Ttalian | overnment for delimitation of the | frontier hetween Egypt and Tripoli n accordance with the agreement | rawn up by Vittorio Yoja, as| alian foreign minister and Viscount \lilner, as Dritish sceretary for the | colonies. | i newspaper . says that the cabinet met on Monday ay to consider the request, which caused great astonishment in t:gyptian political circles, coming at | a time when conversations are in| progress for a friendly settlement of | ihe question and when the Egyptian | rovernment had decided to appoint L committee of cxperts to examine nto it. The Al Siassah says that the | tulia tion s the oor to the negotiations, The newspaper declares that Sher- iit Bey Sabri, director general of for- | s of the Lgyptian govern- ment, is reported to have handed to the Ttallan legation on Tuesday night a reply cqually as cordial, but just as firm as the Italian communication. Tn its reply, according fo the pa- per, the Ezypiian governnient stafos t 1s unable to accept determination of the frontier according to the sement made with a forcigner, in whieh the Egyptian government did not participate, ard the opinion that the Ttalian rence to the “Milner-S i clos expresses loja probuble to a misunderstanding MOTHER! . "Californii?_ié Syrup” | Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child H constipaied pleasant Syrup” and it never fails to o bowels, A teaspoonful today a sick child tomorrow your druggist e rnia Fig Syrup” whict reciions for bhabies and child all ages printed oa bottle. Mo You must say “California” or you| may get an imitation fig syrup. LETTER FROM A FORMER'S WIFE “For over two years T suffered from pains In my side and back with headaches and weakness,” says Mrs Walter E. Anderson, a farmer's wife of Rangeley, Maine. “It ecemed as thought I could not get my work done from one day to the next, but | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound has restored my health so that now I can do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and sweep- | ing. 1 hope this lctter will influence other women to {ake Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetabye Compoun Vol- umes of such letters from n explaine %hy Lydia E. Pink Medicine Co,, of Lynn, Mass, i8 the | greatest user of voots and herbs in world. | Mother! Even feverish child a hilions. | loves the may genuine s di- of er!| \ | ! | by | coats of g NEW ag the Egyptlan government is nntI aware of 1l||\r" agreement of that name, | NICKEL PLATE RESTORE BRONZES . DEAL GOES ON FR"MM[UMPS?EHM {o Block Menger Meets, ‘ With-Opposition Electrochemical Laboratory at x Columbia Has New Process | Washington, April 15.—Motion to postponc consideration of the Van dweringen Nickel Plate morger plan, | filed by a committee representing | | minority stockholders of the Chesa- | |peake & Ohio rallroad, wus over. | ruled today by the interstate com- | New York, April bronzes which the years have’ turned re- merce commission nto lumps of wtored to their original beauty in the | DBefore the ruling was made, W. A, | Colston, vice-president and general counsel of the'Nickel Plate, declared | that regardiess of the minority com- | mittee, the merger would go for- ward. “If this fly on the elephant’s ba can stop the olephant, which we don't believe,” he sald, “it is well to The method not only restores the |be remembered that there are four shape of badly rusted objects, hut ! other elephants in the parade, the also brings out all the |other railroads ocncerned, and the tall and exposcs circus will go forward anyway." Twelve Egyplian, Ktruscan and oth. |, The commission ncted after hear- er types of bronzes are now in {he| M® @ prolonged argument by attor- lahoratory undergoing the rejuvenu- (_Yi"z"r‘\,i.',“"“l""'i'y'_"""":"(':,‘,'""“;;'",f""‘; tion treatment, JiEee T e SLME The method was' worked out by|Of the merger itself was taken up D, Fink at the suggestion of Direc, | mmediately thereafter. tor ldward Itobinson of the Metrp- | . . '\, hold.” said Mr. Colston, “that politan Muscum of Art. who furned | e Interstate commerce commission over o the selontiat & mumber of| €0uld make law for us in this mat- bronzes which wore g0 rusted. (hat| 1o JUst a8 it did in the lease of the their idehtity had heen lost. Moro | CeMtral Pacific to the Southern than 600 objects of bronze, silver| PACHIC, that acting under its orders aid alloys fuse heen sucscastuly| ¥ may do things that without its ented, e peen SUCCCOsTUY orger might he unlawful under state TS nrsoosk I or federal statites. 5 A : “Nor further wo ask that this pro- well-known rarehamical Sppl il Seta e et o & e R clples, Falnt elootrical currents opér-| o6 oaca and truth, We say that ating for centurles turn the metall e rinority committee has beén Into rust. By subjecting the corroded | pogpongible for the publication f un- objeets to a stronger eloctrical eur-|4iyo and false statements. We de. rent of the opposite polarity thin ef- {yiand now that 'they producs wit- fect 15 reveraed and shapes and de- | neqges and make proof, Are they signs emerge from the form afrald to go on now?" 0UT.T0 GRAFTERS was offered an object sufiposed to he | an ancient bronze i man on Hove Revelations -Made Gincinnati Police Scandal horseback. It was turned over to Dr, 15.~Anciont rust ‘arc being cleetrochemical laboratory of the| School of Mines, Columbla univer- sity, through a process devoloped by Professor Colin G. Iink, which re- 4es the action of time and con- verts rust into metal, | original de- fake antiques. | i application’ of Fink for restoration, but when it was subjected to clectro-chemical action a green antique finish of curmonate of copper an glue came off, revealing a toy lead soldier astride a horse, Another which was exposcd Was a suppe se bronze of a mounted for. It had been bought by a p inent New York | dealer and a first payment on the price of $20,000 had made, Steeped in revealing chemical bath, the ancient n coating came oft, leaving a casting in type-metal Dr. Fink claims that the proc is useful for authenticatin enuine antiques as well as for posing trauds. Two Metropolitan Museum bronzes which had been challenged an expert of the British Muscum in been the Cincinnatl, 0., April 15.—Further startling statements of alleged po- lice “graft” collection and of liquor having been eent to a district police ation were-made by witnesses in United States district court yes- y in the hearing of conspiracy charg: against Cincinnati city de-| tectives Fred Bull James th te 0 | “Oh, Promise Me,”" and “Ave Marla” [the narrow streets hampergd the | After the ceremony, a reception |firemen, and for a tme a guru BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925, was hold at the home of the bride. |containing about 150 tiotor buses GAGNON-KELLEY Sehielnpor |following which the couple left on [was menaced, Most of the buses Jdoseph A, Gagnon of Hartford Takes |the wedding trip. When they return | were hastily drawn to the stroets {they will live in Hartford. — - | {X-Ray Shows Authenticity Miss Loretta Kelley of This City | SRRSO | . For His Bride, {London Varnish Shop Of Modern Paintings | Miss Loretta Kelley of 123 Market | Destroyed by Flames — raris. april 15.—What is claimed street and Joseph A, Gagnon of | London, April 15-—0One of the big- to be an Infallible method of estab- | Hartford were married at 9 o'clock ‘KI'NI fires In recent years, rivalling |lishing the authenticity of modern this morning gt the Church of SL |In Intensity the blaze which last | paintings, devised by Dr. Grangerard John the Evangelist by the pastor, [month destroyed the Tussaud Wax |was described to the academy of sci- Rev. Thomas J. Laden. Miss Mary | Works, kept the firemen of London |ences by Professor 1'Arsonval, of Kelley, a sister of the bride, wus |busy for hours lagt night. It start- [the University of Paris, yesterday. Bridesmald, and a brother of the ed in a varnish factory in one of [The plan consists of noting by bridegroom acted as best man. The [the lubyrinthine strects in the jmeans of the X-ray the peculiuritits bride was dressed in white georgette (nelghborhood of the Old Kent road |of a canvas or wooden panel used by crepe over satin, with pearl trim- [ The flumes spread to adjacent oil |the artist. From this two dockets are ming, and wore a Krench hat to |storcs und a waste paper depot, |compiled, which would permit it to match; she carried bridal roses. The |whose inflanimable contents made a (be determined by simple comparison bridesmaid wore rose with hat to |roaring and illuminated all of |at some later date whether a pleture match and carried pink roses. Mrs. [South T.ondon, The intensc heat and |atiributed to an artist is an origina) or a copy. othing like it he world s «§ can belaid on the material for We Are the Sole Agents in New Britain for PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS | o~ 7 iy 170 PERFATEST W‘ll EW BRITAIN'S in t Your material is always in sight as you cut along the scientifically accurate edge of the Pattern- e only correct way to cut the * 16 Match notches 16 with notches 16 sleeve G Iayes and Robert Kinney. | One witness testified that he paid out thousands of dollars in order to gain “protection” and accused Bul-| lerdick and Hayes of accepting bribes from him. | Detective Jack Dempse 48 indicted policemen, testified 1t Martha Washington, neg umed in the indictment in connec- tion with his own case, had given him $59 2 month. | e alzo admitted that hie had been glven $45 a ' month, for several months by Minnic Bates, a govern- | William Dillard, negro, who oper- ated saloons in the West End of the | city, testified that he paid out thou- | sands of dollars to the police in or-| der that he be not molested. He tes- | tified that his receipts from the sale { of “moon” totalled on an average of Musical Teur of Europe ' * 0 New York, April 15 Ethe] inska, composer, pia and ductor, who recently disappeared the scheduled hour of her recital in Carnegie Hall and was loeated Jater in Boston, sailed tc vy on the Beren- ria for London where plans ral recitals. She were found to be genuine A contribution to ell as to art h: cxpeviments, which proved that the o Ans, eeks and oth coated their jewe Id. T archacology Leen made by as fhe uncient race ry with thin onp of stroyed, tion is restora- n, with acid or will he one 13ghty ohn D. Rockefeller, W shapeless imp of rust whea it was Fink, Undes ent as a mother and bronze was a treaty it took sha itter pe cat kitte back into metal. of was cha TO GIVE SONC Miss Adeline Ohman of ley street left this morning for Providence, R. I, where she will | give a song recital at the Swedish Lutheran church in that city. She will also give a recital in Auburn, | It. T, tomorrow night and Friday in Pawtucket, R. . Miss Ohman is a student at the Damrosch school of music in New York city. : she turn in July to conduct the Angeles symphony orchestra ! expects to re lLos "'.A Sevent q siz and one- half inches of hair flows from the head of Miss Jackie Walls of Detroit. Time was when wouldn't printthis but gentle we picture, that, reader, was the time be- fore bobbed hair. Miss Walls’ hair is golden brown.’ BACK OF DRESS Gnr yme o0 v 2579 Match notch 9 with noteh 9 front J and underfacing D 9 s Center-back—lay on lengthwise fold of material e The New Simplified- ERN o PICTORIAL ~it almofl talks !q you REVIEW. Think of a pattern that almost talks to you—that has instructions, printed right on the pattern, so clear and easy to follow that any child who reads can use it. 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