Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1926 — Page 19

JUNE -i, 1926

iMMANBUMED FOR NILE CRISIS (Continued From Page 1) of him. t It was a slap in the face Britain could not take and remain in Egypt. Mow it appears more participants in the Stack assassination have come up for judgment only to be turned loose by the native judges'who outvoted the British member, Judge Kershaw, who has resigned in protest. Another slap in Britain’s face and a deliberate one. Britain today must either tame Egypt or Egypt will make it too hot for her to remain on the Nile. She must shoot, or give up the gun. . 66 Years Old Saadallah Zaghloul Pasha is 66 years old, the son of a fellah, or peasant. He got his education at the great Moslem University of Elzahar in Cairo. When he was 23 h 9 had a government job, but lost it for his part in the anti-foreign revolt of Ahmed Arbia. Later he practiced law. Under the British protectorate Zaghloul worked with Britain ht times—when they were friendly and against them at other times. He and Lord Kitchener for example, could not get along ‘at all. The war stopped open activities for a while, but Zaghloul busied himself secretly stirring up the natives to have them ready when the hour struck. The British exiled him to Malta for this, but he returned a gdeater hero than ever. To Paris he went, traveling like a peasant, to see President Wilson to interest him in Egypt. Later he went to London. And he appealed to the Versailles peace conference. Nowhere did he get the satisfaction he sought. , * Deported Again Returning to Egypt in 1921, there was nationalist rioting with many Egyptians and Europeans killed. Again he was deported, this time to Ceylon, then to the Seychelles, then to Gibraltar and his liberation in 1923. Plunging into nationalist politics like a fish into water again, he went from success to success and finally to the premiership, despite British deposition and forebodings. TurbUn lent times followed. A mutiny* in the Soudan; the Stack shoothig and the resft. Zaghloul, notwithstanding his three score and ten, grizzled, fearless, a believer in his star and hating the British, may not take the premiership to which his overwhelming victory’ in the recent election entitles him. But he’s the man behind the throne, just the same the man Britain must reckon with or get out of Egypt, humiliated before the world, and, what is more important still, a. watching and waiting India. MUSSOLINI WATCHED , Laly Would Step In if British Leave Egypt, Belief. (Copyright, 1926) V LONDON, June 4. —Great Britain's anxiety regarding Egypt is not caused primarily by the mercurial ly changing Zaghloul Pasha, the Nationalist leader recently victorious in the Egyptian elections, but by concern over the fiery premier of Italy, Benito Mussolini, whose domain is 4ust across from Egypt on the other side of the Mediterranean. Not only the British, but most other Europeans,a it is learned authoritatively, are convinced that if Great Britain were to withdraw from Egypt, Italy would step in within a few weeks. This would mean that British communications by way of the Suez Canal with her overseas empire would be left at the mercy of a nation which professedly wants to dominate the Mediterranean.

Strong Hand . Hence the British are showThg a strong hand in Egypt, and are *eavIng no possible excuse for action in that direction by Mussolini. Because of anxiety in London over the turn of affairs in Cairo, British lead; ers emphasize the fsct that the situation remains grave, even though it has been somewhat improved in the last few hours by Zaghloul’s decision not to take the premiership himself, but to hand it over to the liberal, Adly Pasha. # 5 In the event that Zaghloul again changes his mind or shows any signs of obstreperoHsness; the British plan to send additional warships to Egypt at once. Preparations have been made to utilize the troops now in Egypt if necessary and to send, more if they are needed to enforce the four conditions on which Great Britain granted Egypt independence ir 1922. These four points are: First, maintenance by Great Britain of security of her communications; second, protection of Egypt by Great Britain against foreign aggressioft; third, protection by Great Britain of foreign interests in Egypt; and fourth, retention by Great Britain of the Sudan.. The British are already hinting at the possibility ofiScancelling the independence proclamation if necessary, pointing out that it may have been foolish merely to have reserved these ponits instead of having established a security agreement on the'rrf prior to proclaiming Egyptian independence. Italy Has Excuse Regarding the protection of foreign interests much comment has been made in London on the great number of Italian colonists in Though the point has not been mentioned, it is quite evident that the presence of many Italians in Egypt would give Mussolini an immediate excuse for intervention if Great Britain were to withdraw from "that country. With Mussolini at present In nn empire-building frame of mind, the British generally feel that the safest rourse in Egypt is not only to remain in,'hut to show Zaghloul—and incidentally Mussolini—that Great Britain luis not the slightest Intention of ge.’ting out. PRIZE DANSE TONITE Charleston, Low Down, Waltz, Interchangeable Broad Ripple Dante Gardens

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NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each reclpet submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. POTATOES A LA PITTSBURG One pound of potatoes, one cup grated cheese, one diced pimento, one-half cup bread srumbs. four tablespoons of butter*, two tablespoons of flour, one cup fnilk salt and peper. Dice potatoes and boil until soft. Put a layer of potatoes in a baking dish, spritfkld with cheese, salt and pepper, butter and chopped pimentoes. Add another layer of potatoes, and continue as above until all material is used. Pour one cup of white sauce over all. Covered with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in oven until brown on top. (Prepare white sauce by mblting two tablespoon-of butter, adding two tablespoons of flour and stirring until smooth. Add one cup

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of sweet milk, salt and pepper and cook until smooth. Mrs. Pcrley Stillabower, R. 3 Box 3, Franklin, Ind. MARSHMALLOW CUP One-half cup marshmallows cut fine, one half'Cup mdeashino cherries cut in quarters, one-hall cup chopped walnuts, one and one-half cups whipped cream, two* tablespoons of sugar. Fold cherries, nuts and sugar into whipped cream; pour into mould and cover tightly: pack in ice and salt and freeze titfo hours. Serve in tall glasses with cherry on top of each. Mrs. Lfela Wesp, 105 S. Good Ave., Indianapolis V LUNCHEON SALAD Six choice tomatoes, six leaves of lettuce, one small can of shrimps, one stalk of celery, six stuffed olives,

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mayonnaise and paprika. Drain shrimps and remove the small black veins. Cut celery in small pieces and moisten well with dressing. Peel tomatoes and slash in eighths. Put shrimps in the stashes, fill centers with celery mixture and top with stuffed olives. • Mrs, Joe Rand Beckett, 352,8 Fall Creek Boulevard, Indianapolis CABBABE SCALLOPED- WITH ' TOMATO a Cook a head of spring or summer cabbage until tender. Drain and chop fine. Press one can of to-

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matoes through a potato ricer. Add two -teaspoons of salt, a dash of paprika, and one tablespoon of onion juice. Cook the tomatoes until thick, stirring to prevent burning. Thicken with one-fourth cup of flour blendpd with one forth cup of butter. Pour alternate layers of cabbage well seasoned with paparika and tomatoe into a buttered haking dish. Spjrinjde with fine’ buttered crumbs and bake until heater throughout. Mrs. Jeanette E. Miller, 18 E. McCarty St., Indianapolis (Turn to Page 21)

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