New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
EGYPT FILES HER PROTEST
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missioner In Egypt informed the British government in a message to- day that the situation in Egypt was 1 much easier as the result Of the re- spite since the resignation of the Egyptian cabinet. The possibility of serious riots in Cairo and other cen- ters, he said, was greatly reduced.
 Lord Allenby, 1t was said In off cial quarters, believes the Ziwar Pasha cabinet will accept the re- maining British demands or open di. rect negotiations with Great Britain for the settlement of the differences existing between the governments. Populace Rcconciled l Officials dispatches assert that the population seems to have become reconcled to the new state of affairs and 1t is believed in government quarters that if the Ziwar cabinet accepts the demads they will be tolerated by even the extremists, al least for the present.
 ! British officials here express the hope that the Ziwar government, il 1t gets a smooth start, will be able to strengthen It's foothold so as tc remain upright against the attacks of the opposition, which are con- sidered certain to be violent in the new assembly. If not manifested more publicly.
 Lord Allenby and Neville Tender. son. the British diplomatic rep regentative in Cairo, meanwhile are not making contact with the new government to a greater extent thar their official duties require, 1t being desired 10 prevent prevalence of the idea in Egypt that Great Britain i: : influencing the new governments policy.
 Troop Movements
 While the movements of any Brit isr troops towards Egypt have beer temporarily suspended the troops actually within Egyptian boundaries are constantly moving towards anG about the concentration points al Cairo and Alexandria. British troops are being marched through the streets of Cairo daily in accordance with the British custom in similar cases in near eastern territories based on experience as to the best means of deterring would be rioters Lord Allenby informed the home government that there were three battalions of troops now in Cairo that they were marched through the streets late last night and would probably be ordered out again to- day.
 Strikes Continue
 The strike of the students and tha' of some of the public employee; who are strong sympathizers witt Zagloul Pasha are continuing, bu it is stated they will probably bt suppressed by the new cabinet. Tht minor disturbances and secret meet ings which have occurred so far art asserted to have been inspired by th' students, but they have not assumed any important consequences. Th' Egyptian and British authors are re training from making any unneces sary arrests, although martial law f' expected 10 be proclaimed at tho first instance Of any widespread dis orders The school authorities fr some cases have issued demands that the students return immediate ly to their work, but these have not proved effective.
 The wide criticisms of the Brit ish actions regarding Egypt Uhict have been printed In newspapers 1 throughout the continent are not 1T any way taken by British officials al representing the attitude of the for eign governments nor as inspired b1 them, and the suggestions that the matter should be referred 10 tho league of nations are not believed te be seriously considered by any oi the powers, as the present situation is thought to be regarded by all ot them to be the concern of the pro tectorate power, as in the case ot the other North African protector ates.
 Noninterference Policy
 As far as France is concerned, il Is pointed out that roth France and England agreed not to interfere with the others sphere of influence ir Egypt and Tunis. respectively.
 So far no intimation has beer made officially in any foreign quar- ter that tho question of the differ ences between England and EEyp' should be sent to the league. The Egyptian governments, past and present, never have taken such ac' tion. and the complaints communi' cated 10 the secretar'at of the league are declared here to have cofe only up to the present time from the group of Egyptian deputies knowr as forming the parliamentary asso' citation.
 Egypt Not a MeEobcr
 The Egyptian government, II i' stated, has no power 10 raise the question with the league council dt' rectIy, as It is not a member of tho league. but as a non-member it may request another power to bring UT any question 1t desires 10 havt raised.