New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Urge IL S. Jews
Build Utilities
In Palestine
Zionist Committee Asks
American;* to Finance
Corporation to K rod
M un i c i p al Industries
?3,000,000 Is Needed
U. S. Citizens Are Paying ?.">
P.C. of Development Coat
>"ow. Convention Is Told
ii to The Tribune
BUFFALO, N'ov, 25 -Jews of Amer
? tt ?(rill }>o asked to help finance a
??cant c corporation *for the establish?
ment of public utilities and municipal
industries in Palestino, accordine: to u
vafK-rt Bobmitted to the convention of
.ije zioi .-izaiion of America
?8.day. ' committee out?
lined tb ' oject at the
spening ?
\\ - i restoring Pales?
tine will be ' the Jews of the
entire world, t wi ted that the;
America! large f hare in
the work '. ' Ameri- i
can rar vested in agricul- j
tarai and indusl : akings "of
Pa'.estin?* '?'- ' ? '' few yours,
nccor^ " cations.
Louis airman,
called * - conven
; ? this
. - . ? ? president, made
?he open I Mayor George
3_ Buck ? ? city's welcome to
,nJ Cor- than 2..";00 dele
ratea am in
Traveler.- ? returned recent
5* from Palestine declared that the
lews of America must do their share
:n making Palestine a place of refuge I
for thcii ed brethren, and Mr.]
plea for the co- '
peral - ? " Amei : :an Jews in the \
1 . g Pays 7."? Per Cent of Budget
Bat p kers made their
appeals ' "??"? lews it vas
-hown by thi of Jacob de Haas,
?he exec ?* '? he Amer
can orj ng about 7">
,er cent f T the de?
in the : ine
- is year the
Amer.?- paid to the interna
?lora! ? '? '" ?''' ' 000
Mr d the efl >!" s o E
of the
? ? Jewish home
that Sir Herbert
ner of Pal
eat work in his
:*. the country.
[r. ?? ?"? ? ? ed ? y to the
which, i e said, had
natural propoiI
imei
on the ?!?
- - ai
01 th< :
' '
: I
.Mr. ' all Jews
n c c s o i
f re
?: The
had much to
? but in re
no special
privil? ?. ? ege of do?
ing m? ? nsonably be
. tion was re
. he time
th thejfor
te under a
British was a definite
d now.
Mack Appeals for Aid
Mr. Ma tip for Sir
Her! erl . called for
mistar ? ng a loRn of
?3,00 : tent of utili
?\<\v&
Values
Mm who '-t;??nj? around''
tell us that in Dr. Reed
Cushion Shoe? they get
the greatest return for
their money. And more
men are coming to us
every day. after a careful
comparison of pri?es and
values.
They have learned that
Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes
give t h e m e e o n o m y
through long wearing
Bervice; and they get. too,
that smart, trim appear?
ance that is so desirable in
all shoes.
And more, the felt and
cork cushion sedo, that
Rives the Dr. Reed Cush?
ion Shoe its name, is ac?
countable for an all-day,
year-round comfort which
puts di? finishing touch to
the satisfaction felt in a
new purchase.
Compare values ? and
.vou'll buy Dr. Reed Cush?
ion Shoes. *
'SSIQN'SHOES.
ft? I-ie-i-i Hfcd? by
J.P. SMITH SHOE CCA
SOLD ONLY AT
J372 Broadway, ? 37th Street
?2 P3rk Place," Wootworth Bld?.
Send Jot Illustrated Booklet, ^
Loses Laut Hare to Death
Gaston, Chevrolet
ties and the construction of govern- !
nient buildings.
Regarding the question of bounda?
ries, he said: "I trust that the Euro?
pean countries through negotiations
now in progress will complete a long
deferred act of justice to the Jewish
people by giving Palestine those es?
sential boundaries which will enable
it to utilize the waters of the Litany,
of the Jordan and the Yarmuk and the
fields of Jaulan and Hauran, and to I
the mandate such term.) as will at?
tract the Jewish people."
Mr. Mack read a telegram from Sen?
ator Henry Cabot Lodge saying that
he had cordially approved the Balfour
declaration at the time it was made
at the San Remo conference. "I still
am in entire sympathy with it," be
?aid, "and I trust now that the time
for action has arrived it may be car?
ried out fully and effectively."
Three daily sessions of the conven?
tion will be held on Friday and Satur?
day. On Sunday evening a great mass
meeting will be held in Elmwood Music
Hall. Every seat already has been en
gaged 'and thousands who sought
tickets could not be accommodated.
Among the speakers will be United
States Judge L. D. Brand?is, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Harry Friedenwald.
Jacob de Haas, Louis Lipsky, Hen?
rietta Szold, Peter J. Schweitzer and
Pressent Mack.
Chevrolet Is
Killed as Cars
Crash in Race
iContlnurid from pana en?)
killed and it was nearly two hours
before the news spread that O'Donnell
was still living.
Jim Crossy finished sixth. Al Mel?
chor, Tommy Milton and John Thiele '?
were forced out by engine trouble.
Chevrolet'? point total for the sea?
son in the championship competition
was 1,030, all acquired previous to to?
day's races. Milton, who did not finish
to-day, had 930, with other competitors
as follows:
Murphy. 88."?; Ralph De Palma, CO.".;
Sarles, F.40; Thomas, 351; Mulford,350;
Hearne, :i4X; ira Vail. 140; O'Donnell,
110. Mulford and Vail were not en?
tered in the race. De Palma was en?
tered, but did not start.
Gaston Chevrolet was the youngest
of three racing brothers. He was a
mechanic for two years before he '
demonstrated that he was a driver of
merit a! the 500-mile Memorial Day
race at Cincinnati, where he finished
third.
After that Chevrolet drove as an out?
law, with several other prominent
drivers, but was reinstated in the ranks
of the American Automobile Associa?
tion Pilots. In 1910 be raced on dirt
tracks, winning many of the events and
being placed m others.
On May 31 last he won the 500-mile
Indianapolis Speedway, race in the sec?
ond best, time in the history of that
annual event, lie averaged a speed of
88.16 miles an hour.
Chevrolet was born at Deaunt,
France, October 20, 1892, and came to
"Vr.ir Department S'orc'
BloomingdaleS
', Lexington to 3rd Ave.?59th to 60th St.
' Play Lovely Music \
Hawaiian Guitar
$20
! EASY TO LEARN
: with 52 lessons from the First Ha?
waiian Conservatory of Music. You
: can learn to play all the weird, ex?
otic Hawaiian Melodies?easy as
Period Victrolas
are ready
POSSIBLY you have waited for this announce?
ment. You mav have wondered manv, mam
times when the first PERIOD VICTKOLA
would appear. Xow it is ready; in fact, three of
them are here, the one pictured above being the
SIIERATOX V1CTROLA.
One Point
worthy of emphasis is Ulis: PERIOD VIC?
TROLAS do not imitate furniture. They are
not makeshift tables. They do not appear to be
something they are not. The usual VICTROLA
top is raised in exactly the same position as it is
on the cabinet instrument. This method of con?
struction preserves the identity of the instrument:
it is a line piece of furniture, but essentially ?i
VICTROLA, with no apologies.
The cabinet work
? ? these new instruments is exceptionally fine, and
the care that has been used in designing is fully
apparent All the well known and traditional features
of the VICTROLA are incorporated in the instrument
itself, and it stands, as usual, for all that is good and
trur. in musical reproduction.
We'll be glad to show
vou the Period Victrolas
COUPON
Date.
John Wanamafyer
New York
Dear Sir:
Kindly tend me further information regarding Period Victrolai.
No obligation h implied.
Addres?........,.?..un.,..;?.......,.?
this country in 1901. He made bis
debut by winning the Indianapolis
Speedway races In 1918. The racer was
associated with an automobile company
in Detroit ai tivo outbreak of the war,
and, alter being conscripted, wni as?
signed to duty there, where he served
continuously until discharged from the
army.
The Chevrolet brothers, Gaston and
Louis, have been entrants in virtually
every important automobile race held
in the United States during the last
two years. Gaston Chevrolet married
Miss Marguerite Bueron, of Brooklyn,
uii October 27, 1910.
Fddie O'Donnell began his racing!
career ns a mechanician in 1912 In
1914 he drove his first race at. Kala- j
mazoo. Mich., winning second place in
the 100-mile contest. In 1915 he start?
ed in ten races and finished in nin<> of?
them, each time in the money. At the i
Kansas City race on July ' 22, 1917
O'Donnell had a smash-up, "which shat- ,
tered one of his arms. He did not race '
again until last year, when he drove in I
two races, both at Sheepshead Bay, I
> ew i ork. j
Jolis was twenty-six years old and
a native of Illinois. He had been a
mechanician for three years His fam >
ily resides in Detroit. *He was enraged '
to b.' man led to Mrs. May Fsch, of St.
lau!, who was at the race to-day and
saw the accident, but did not know
' A ?V.mt> ?t t00k th0 lif(" ?f hvT
nance. She was prostrated to-night.
Ihere were originally thirteen en?
tries lor the race. De Palma did not
start, because his car had not arrived,
ln i l ? Stetn withdrew because he
had broken a connecting rod in prac
100.000 at Giordana's Bier
BOLOGNA, Italy, Nov. 25.?Almost
100,000 persons yesterday witnessed
the funeral of Deputy Giordana. the
Constitutionalist, who was slain durinir
the not at the Municipal Hall on Sun?
day. The widow and mother of the
dead man followed the hearse, and as
they passed along the street many
weeping women kissed their hands.
The Nationalists have removed the
rame plate from a street called bv the
Socialist administration after Snar
tacus, substituting for it a plate bear?
ing the inscription, "Giordana Street."
In revenge Socialists fired a dozen re?
volver shots at street car employees.
who declared themselves anti-Socialists
while passing along this avenue. There
were no casualties. Nationalists rushed
to the re ?cue of the men who were at?
tacked, bit their assailants had disap?
peared.
Trees Used as Antennae
For Wireless Messages
/??ron Th.r Tribune's Warhinot'in Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.?By the use
of alternating currents on submarine
j cable-; any number of messages may be
i transmitted at one time, experiments
conducted by the Army Signal Corps
. have disclosed. Major General George
I (). Squier, chief signal officer of the
army, declared in his annual report
| miide public here to-day.
An exhaustive investigation of the
I possibilty of using alternating currents
in cable ad? ! . ' Corps
between ?ttle and Alaska, with the
' result ? ' ' tiplicitj o? messages
were su? -**n. transmitted, General
| Squier "ai.
Anotl . ,i, < of the Signal
, Corps, " . , the report of the
chief sil" .,*, ,? was the use of trees
.both as so? ? receiving antennae
| for wirek-s n 'saages. Experiments
I with growin, tr? ? rvised person?
ally by Gei ? r, di clo ?ed mo t
satisfactory results, especially at the
l receiving end.
While General Hqui.cr's report deals
exhaustively n the technical work
conducted by 'he Signal Corps jn the
I last year, special references are made j
! to the experiments in radio telegraphy. I
"With suitable apparatus messag-s
may be transmitted and received prac
tically between any two points on the
surface of the globe," tho report said.
"The speed of this form ht" communica?
tion form a practical standpoint, so far
I as any terrestrial distance is concerned,
operates to piace any two points on :he
earth's surface in instantaneous con?
nection. It has been said that science, by
its achievi merits in the art of electri
; cal intercommunication, has cnu??'?[ our
globe t" shrink to very small dimen?
sions. In fact, it may be =aid that we
are living in a 'tenth-second' world.
? ??-. with suitable equipment and ap
? paratus, any radio impulse passes be?
tween any two points on the surface of
the earth, even at tho antipode", within
mall imit of time."
? My Last Dollar*. ? Part With
It in Death," Suicide Wrote
HAMMONTON, N. J., Nov. 25.?The
? body of a man about 65 years old was
Found to-day in Folsom swamp, near
?re. A revolver, with an empty car?
tridge in it, lay beside him, and he is
i believed to have killed himself with it
bout October 20, that being the date
oc a newspaper in his pocket. In his
.%.
!^OHNCOTTONlS
~Celebrated
English Smoking
Mixtures
Quality
Reputation
Fresh shipments now
arriving fortnightly
In case of difficulty
?n securing supplies
kindly advise us.
agents for the U.S.
GrosvenorNjcholas&Co.
60 Broad St.,New York
?wallet was a dollar bill and this note:
- - ; my last dollar. 1 part with
it but in dei
1 ?-ESL S 1 D B B I I .S'fon? Hours 9 to 5:30. Open All Day Saturday
| Hair Nets W /| Q ?^ Q Q ^ S^ \
j A necessity to the fastidious woman. ?1 ?"fl -- ? L 7%i Rj ^??V*-*'*??o>. Z' H*? ?f*?* M-*? BT _??%_ ^a^MiJ?s^. ?? js*QSk.
g niese Nets are. made lull size and M /? / 1 ^*?/ ITS 1^/1 / ] Il ? 1| ?| | /%1| O |^ I ?^ # 1. ^1 % il
J come in various shades. Value 1.50 M 1/ \_^%].r-F %/kJ' %Jk& % \^J^J U W%S W%^\J %J^k* ^W^^U^/ ^^ ^W ?
3 i.oo d- Q
i ^^^Ne,....2X)0Do, u otlic/buenue at 40tfijdtet
Unequalled Values in the 94th Anniversary Sale (Last Week)
Linens
Odd Linen Damask Table Cloth??tine
ipialitiei.
.Values 11.25 to 47.50
Special 8.25 to 33.00
100 Union Linen Clolh? (Linen and
ottcn). 5.75 Each
Napkins of extra fine double damask?
- 22x22.
Value 19.75 Dozen
Special 16.50 Doz.
i .uncheon Sets of extra fine Linen?all
:. ind worked.
SpeciallyPriced 12.75 to 31.50 Set
Italian and Madeira Tray Covers in oval
and oblong shapes?exceptional value?.
1.00 to 9.75 Each
Huck and Tin-kish Towels,
4.25 to 33.00 Dozen
Wool Fabrics
At Drastic Reductions
Broadcloth end Glove Cloth?54 inch?,
superior all wool qualities in Taupe, Brown,
Xjieen, Pekin, Navy, Burgundy and Black.
Formerly 6.50 To Close 3.95
Lengths of Woolen Materials suitable
tor Dresr.es, Suits and Coals?the. assort?
ment comprises Serges, Velours, 1 lomespuns.
Tweeds and Silvertones. These remnants
make practical gifts. They are priced
? 3 to y% less than regularly
Hosiery
McCallura make women's pure thread
Silk Hosiery with good cotton tops and
.oles in black, white and fashionable boot
Heretofore 2.95 Pr. Now 2.45
Women's 1 .osiery of pure thread twisted
with Fibre Silk?cotton tops and seam at
ihe back. In black and brown.
I ieretofore 1.95 Pr. Now 1.35
I
Knit Underwear
Women's Combination Suits of fine, ?oft
cotton?medium Winter weight?low neck
model with bodice or band tops. In pink
and white.
Regular Sizes 2.45 Extra Sizes 2.95
Infants'
Sleeping Bags
Cozily warm, for they ?re made of ?oft
e?t eiderdown and trimmed with pink or
blue ribbon. 4.95 ?nd 6.50
Umbrellas at
9.95 Each
Monogrammed Without
Charge This Week
Selected from regular ?lock?? number
of our finer grades to be grouped at th?
above price for easy ?election and quick
selling.
Reg. 13.50, 15.00 ud 16.50 Now 9.95
Specials in
Motor Robes
Warm Zibeline Robe??plain effect?.
Value 15.00. Special 8.95
Extra heavy all wool auto and ?teamer
Rug?. Value 23.00. Special 13.50
Double heavy plu?h Robe*--plain rotor*.
Value 22.50. Special 15.00
Mohair Plmh Robe?, fine quality. Value
30.00. Special 21.00
Heaviest and finest Mohair Plush Robes.
Value ??.00. Special 42.50
isses' and Women's Coats
These Coats were
purchased expressly
for this sale at the new
?adjustment prices
and are being sold by
us on a like basis.
The values speak for
themselves, and the
enormous sales neces?
sitating new coat ar?
rivals daily are proof
that there are no equal
values to be found
elsewhere.
At This Remark?
ably Low Price
Range
65.00
39.50 49.50 59.50 65.00
Values 48.00 to 85.00
Models in Woo! Velour, Ciys?al Cord, Bolivia?plain or tur trimmed with
Australian Opossum, Nutria, Ring Tail and Raccoon.
Silk)
Than Cost!
Thousands of yards of the most wonderful silks the looms pro?
duce at positively less than wholesale. An offering that tends to re?
establish pre-war prices and brings to our customers every wanted
weave in
50 of the most desirable shades?also black and white
All C. J. Bonnet & Cie. finest black Silks and Satirii at less than
wholesale prices. Regularly 5.00 to 7.50 yard. Now 4.00 to 6.00
LOVELY CREPE DE CHINE - 40 inches. Regularly ,.M Yard.
EXTRA FINE CORDED DRESS TAFFETA 16 in . Regularly 4.50 Yard.
COLORED DRESS TAFFETA- ?5 inches wide. Regularly $.75 Yard.
HEAVY PRINTED RAD II'M 40 inches. ReKularlv 4 ai !.
Now 1.75
Now 2.75
Now 1.95
Now 2.50
SATIN CHARMEUSE -Soft and supple in Black. Nav) Brown. 41) ?n. Regularly 4.75 Yard.
Now 2.50
Now 1.65
Now 2.35
Now 3.45
Now 1.85
Now 1.75
Now 1.45
SATIN BRILLIANT 35 Inches -Aide. Regularly !./ ?
DRESS SATIN 33 inches vide. Regularlv 4.50 Yard.
SATIN AMERICA?35 inches wide. Regularly 5.50 Yard.
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA?35 inches. Regularly 5.00 Yard
WASHABLE SATIN -36 inches wide. Regularly 3.00 Yard.
GEORGETTE CREPE?40 inches wide. Regularly 2.00 Yard.
SILK REMNANTS?1 to 5 yds. Formerly 1.50 to 8.00 Now 1.00 to 5.00 yd.
Every Yard of Carpet
Now in Stork Reduced!
Reductions amount to about 3 3!x'' on the following?Bigelow
Hartford, Axminsters, Imported French Moquettes, plain Wilton and
Wilton Velvet Carpets in desirable figured effects.
Heretofore 7.00 to 9.00 Yard Now 4,75 to 5,25 yd.
New plain colored and fu*un-d C .-rp*-ti from the highest grade
manufacturers in domestic and forijn makes,
Heretofore 5.75 to 9.25 a Yard
NEW DOMESTIC RUGS
Wiltons?Seamless Scotch Chenil <-*
priced according to size.
Heretofore 12.00 to 225.00
Now 5<25 to 8.35 y?
ii and Hartford weave
1 Imported Mohair Rugs
Now 10.80 to 202.50
Orientals?Vi to lh Off
100 PERSIAN AND TURKISH CARPETS, sizes from 9x12 to
14x27. Guaranteed reductions of 25 to 33</3x to be taken from
regular ticketed prices when purchased.
200 MOUSOUL RUGS?approximate size 6.0x3.6. Regularly
80.00 to 123.00 Now 65,00 to 98.00
Men's
Silk Neckwear
Back to Pre-War Prices
\gain
Plain Poplin Four-in-H
Moire Popi-n Four-in-Hands
Fancy Siik Four-in-Hands
Fibre Silk Knit Four-in-Hai
Were 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Ea.
Be?t Grade Shirts, including Linens,
Scotch Flannels, English Madrases
Scotch Cheviot?. Values 6.50 to 7.50
Special 5.50. Tax .25
Bedding
A special sale of the finer grades
at below market prices.
Strictly all woo! Blankets?i!k* very fin?
est quality in plain white, airo with I
pink borders; cut extra long apj bound
separately.
Sing!? Size Reg. 23.75 Now 20.00 pr
Double Size Reg.28.00 Now 24.75 pr
Extra Double Sizo Reg. 33.50 Now
28.50 pr
Other Blankets from 7.00 to 43.75
Pair
F me, p.ll woo! in!.- I I
iigured cambric c? . *se or I lue
?aleen border? (o ma: ?i.
Reg. 15.50 Now 12.00
Other Comfortables 4.00 to 68.00
Fur;
4?ift ?ufifrestion*?Specially
Priced.
Black Pony Coats with Raccoon ol
Urs and cuff??36 inches long. 220.00
Hudson Seal Coats wilh deep thaw
lar and deep flare cufis .--.
mod-Is. 565.00
Other ?mart Fur Coats ?r? show n in
Hudson Seal, Mole, Beaver and M:nk.
Fhev range in price from
695.00 to 2,000
Bhi' Kit Fox Scarfs double anima!
full furred. 37.50
Brown Fox silk iinecLaanima! scarfs.
45.00
Other Scarf? in Skunk. Mink, Mole. F<?
and Sable from 37.50 to 165.00
Blouses
Dainty Modela suitable for vari?
ous occasion* at specially reduced
prices.
Women's Attractive Georgette Blouse?
in flesh and ?uif ?hades?a collection t .k*-,i
from reblar ?lock. Heretofore ?pr ?
priced at 6.73. Now 7.25
Another assortment of interest to early
Christmas stoppers in-iu le* Cre
Chine? an?! lovely Ce*jrge*'e ( :e es in
odd but exceedingly ?mart models. Hereto?
fore priced at 15.?0. Now 12.75
Other blouses for clearance at pro?
portionate reductions.