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Ziojism Called A fjetrayal by H. plorgentliau Formel Envoy Resents Ac tiviaes of Weizmann; Say| America I* the American Jews' 2 i o n ?al!s I Plan Fantaslical i-VrticlJ Declares It To Be the llost Stupendous Fall g in J<r\yish History Mov<renthau, former Minister writln* in the July issue of 's Work, bittorly attacks the y.vment. and deciares that the most stupendous fallaey The publication of , coincidcnt with the atefday of Dr. Chaim Weiz ; r.d with $1,000,000 in * ;-00 more in pledges Ij y Jews in America to for .; J* -.???:?'.: of reuniting the Jews Irld in Palestin?. ~: fl ." writes Mr. Morgenthau in art i*. "the activities of Dr: Weiz A !-.is followcrs in this coun l ... ncludea by declaring: that ' tericMis the American Jew's jZion." ? Calls It a Fallaey ' 'Zionifia," hc says, "is tho most fl.^ fallaey in Jewish history. It an prineiple and impossible of ilizati-.H;; it is unsound in econom ,, fr.nn.sticai in, its politics and rile is us spiritual ideals. Where is notjbathetically visionary, it is- a ;el plnSing'with the hope3 of a peo ; blin?y seeking their way out of j-lor-gjjnisories. ki is a surrender, not a solu retrogression into the jerror, and not a progress ht. I will go further and say betrayal; it is an Eastern [oposal, fathered in this coun Jerican Jews, which, if it were |d, would cost the, Jews of lost of what they have gained equality and fraternity. Mr. Mjrgenthau'says Great Britain is standwg squarely against the pro? posed p$n of the Zionist in taking over Palgstine as a haven for the Jews of the #orld. Lord Balfour's recent decrfcratifin that "His Majesty's gov ernmentfiviews with favor the estab lishmentgin Palestine of a national home fdr the Jewish people," the former fflinister to Turkey believes, does row'mean that Great Britain re gards Prwestine as the "national home land" ot'Pthe Jewish people. I$t Jewish Holy Land "Palesflne," he writes, "is as much the HolyhLand of the Mahometan and the Chriftian as it is the Holy Land of the Jelv. To imagine that the Brit? ish gove^iment will sanction a scheme for poIit?al control of Palestine which, would pljfce in the handa of the Jews the physfiai guardianship of the sacred shrines ?E- Islam is to imagine some? thing fo|pign to a practical political sense offthe most politicaJly practical race on Sarth." In the ^onclusion of his article, Mr. Morgenthau says, "The enlightened Jews of j^inerica have found the true lon. Nf^js^d I ,-nor the hum shipper in the most orthodox can. hopey for anything that is h6t already ours of our participation in the ?f America. Therefore I re [llow myself to be called a am an American." Polisfji Service for Cunard Th? Cunard Line announced that special rt?rangements have been made for Poliah passengers sailing on the BerengaiSi, about July 1; Caronia, July 2, a?d Aquitania, July 5, whereby they maygreach their destination in the shortest gpossible time. Upon arrival in Engrlagd they will entrain for Lon? don, fro^| which port the following steamshiflB will depart for Danzig: BaltannidS Moscow and Baltabor. ' The Curies Ilidding America Farewell Mme. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, and the Misses Irene and Eve Curie, as they sailed for France yesterday, aboard the steamship Olymplc. Mme. Curie Sails For Home Bearing Precious Gifts Faces Camera Battery "for Last Time" on Olympic's Deck; Regrets She Could Not AcceptAll Invitations Mme. Marie Curie and her two daughters, Irene and Eve, were among the passengers on the Olympic, which sailed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The co-discoverer of radium subraitted to the ordeal of having her picture taken by twenty photographers, r nd smiled wanly when Eve, the vivacious ycunger daughter, -whispered that it ' wfcultf be "'thb last time, mother." Mme. Curie expressed her apprecia tion of all that her American friends had done for her, and regretted that her ill health had prevented her ac cepting all the invitations. "My visit waa somewhat fatiguing, yes," she said, "but then all things worth while are so." She was escorted to the pier by Mrs. William Brown Meloney, who has been her hostess in this city. On the trip she will have the companionship of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mrs. F. Louis Slade, members of the Curie Radium Fund Committee. Mme. Curie boarded the Olympic about a quarter of an hour before the gangplank was hauled ashore. The pier was jammed with vlsitors and she went aboard practically unnoticed. A stewardess escorted the traveler at once to her-room and there sho re mained until the vessel had moved out into midstream. The radium and the mesathorlum, another costly metal, to be used by the scientist in her research work for the cure of cancer, were taken to the Olympic on Friday. They were in a leadeji casket, incased in mahogany, the entire case weighing about 250 pounds. The case was sealed and put into tho strong room of the Olympic and will be taken from the vessel at Cherbourg and transported under guard to Mme. Curie's labratory in Paris. Fire Record A- M- UOSS. 12:10?37% Alien st.; Harry Frombors 12:52-120 w. 87th st.; awning";81"* i no 8?lf *" Bohn .Unknown 1:02?29 Greene st.; Langman &. Co.. . o on ,.., ? . Trifllng 2:30?68 Goerck at.; Ijouis Graziano. ?^Kci-i -nd- , . TriMng -^>66-?-3 Washington st;; George Dic royinnis . Trtfllng 3:55?In front of 403 E. 10th Ht ? <?.,?. ^i0.'' ""known .Unknown 10:20?Foot of BJ. 86th st.; tubo box; i? ,n Park Department .Unknown 10:30?Broadway and Mosholu av. the -a ta J^ronx; lot; unknown.Unknowa 10:50?Vestry and Greenwich sta.; lot; unknown. None 11:15?633 E. 6th st.; Mame Wtlcho .. ?,. iv?. ?.?.Unknown 11:20?164 South st.; S. H. Flannery. 1:15?Queenaboro Bridge; auto, un ? ,? I'P0^" iss.Unknown 3:00?19 E. 12tn st.; unknown.. .Unknown 2:10?4880 E. 171st st., tho Bronx; . ,? K,ate Holkowsky.Unknown 3:30?233 E. 99th st.; Samuel Vosen . cn owek* .Unknown 8:50?153 Greeno st.; Regal Doll Co. . ?? nn T, Unknown 4:20?32 Broome st.; unknown. .. .Trlfllng 5:00?64 Cltnton nt.; Morrla Leiber man .?._Sltght 5:60?785 7th av.; unknown.Unknown Seven Big Ships Off for Europe, All in One Day *i Outward-Bound Traffic Has Port Taking on Appear ance It Had in the Days Preceding World War They Have Full Cabins Olympic, Paris, Rotterdam, Kroonland, Celtic, Ma donna and America Sail The eastward tide of summer tramc in all classes took on the semblance of pre-war days yesterday, when seven trans-Atlantic liners sailod for Great Britain and the Continent louded to capacity. The White Star Hner-Olympic left at 2 p. n, for Cherbourg and Southamp? ton, with 2,031 travclera; 780 being saloon, 501 second and 750 slecrafjje. With thom^ent 4,200 pioces of bag? gage, and in addition there wero 1,700 baskets containing fruits and flowers sent aboard by friends. The passenger complement taken by the Olympic yesterday was the biggest she has taken eastward since the end ing of the war. Prominent among tho passengers were Mme. Curie, Samue' Unteimyer, Frank A. Munsey, Justice Mahlon Pit ney, of the U. S. Supreme Court; Ric cardo Martin, the tenor; Cyrus H. Mc Cormick, Miss Jane Cowl, the actress, and Miss Frances Kellor. The Olympic got away on time at 2 p. m., but was held in the North River for twenty minutes while motion picture photographers were being put ashore. The departure of the new French liner Paris, bound for Havre on her first eastward run, was enlivened by a noisy bon voyage to Rodman Wana? maker, Special Deputy Poliee Commis? sioner, who sailed for a vacation of two months abroad. The Poliee Reserve. Band, assembled on the upper tier of the pier, played when Mr. Wanamaker boarded the vessel, and later kept up its lusty music until after the Paris had str?ightened out in midstream. Mayor Hylan, accompanicd by his wife and a group of his office associates, went to the pier to see Mr. Wanamaker off. Among others on the Paris were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Charles' B. Alexander, Frederic R. Coudert, Mme. Frances Alda, Butler Ames, Miss Yvonne Barrick and Miss Sibyl Kos minski, daughter of the late Colonei Kosminski, former head of the French Line in this country. The Holland-America liner Rotter? dam left port yesterday for Rotterdam and Boulogne, with 2,134 passengers. Among the saloon travelers were Josef Stransky, Justice Robert F. Wagner and the Viscountess J. de Jonghe. Among the passengers who arrived yesterday from Marseilles on the Fabre liner Patria was Henri Cattierre, a French sportsman, who said he had come to attend the Carpentier-Dempsey light. Other vessels sailing yesterday for Europe were the Red Star liner Kroon? land, for Antwerp; the White Star liner Celtic, for Liverpool; the Madonna, for Naples, and the America, for Bremen. ????-, Show GirPg $25,000 Verdict For Stage Injury Is Upheld The verdict for $25,000 in favor of Mrs. Ethel Schubert, of 1284 Jefferson Avenue, Brookln, who was known on the stage as Ethel Lorraine, was up? held yesterday by the Appellate Divi? sion of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Schubert vwas with the east at the New York Hippodrome and was en gaged to take the position of the hour 12 on an enormous clock face, in which the hours were represented by girls.. To reach her place she ^-as compelled to climb a ladder and she was injured when a rung of the ladder broke, hurl mg her twenty feet to the stage. Jf demands consideration of ?'value as ^rclatcd to.construction, finish and appearance. Flint Quality Furniture has been built to a standard for more than 80 years?and now, the values are decidcdly unusual with REDUCTIONS OF ONE-HALF-AND MORE ! BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES Decorated Enamel, Walnut and Mahogany. ? ? Was NOW OEve, yellow and black Enamel Table, 4 side and 1 aTm Chairs._. .$213.00'$111.00 Black, Gold and Blue Enarael Table and 4 Chairs 177.00 Battle-ship Grey, Old Rose and Yeilqw Enamel Buffet, Tabk and 4 Chairs. 222.00 White wJd'Grey Enamel ^Buflfet, Table and 4 Chairs. 249.00 .Battleship Grey, Black and Gold Enamel Buffet, Table and 4 Gbairs.. 258.00 Old Blue. and Grey Enarael Buffet, Table and 4 Chairs. 281.00 225.00 Blue, Putty and Lilac Enamel Buffet, Table and 4 Chairs;. 305.00 Antiqued Two Tone Wal nut Euflet, Extcrision Gate leg Table and 4 Chairs_ 417.00 Two- tone Green and Parch- 7 ment Ycllow Enatnel Buf? fet, separate Mirror, Table, 5 side and 1 arm Chairs. .. 594.00 140.00 148.00 166,09 172.00 244.00 298.00 335.00 DINING ROOM SUITES 10 pcs., consfeting of Sideboard, Extenslon Table, China Closet, Server, 5 side and 1 arm Cnaira Was NOW Sheraton Walnut Suite, 8 pieces without China Closet and Side Table.$605.00 $265.00 Tudor Walnut, 10 pieces., 740.00 345.00 Queen Anne Walnut, 10 pcs. 777.00 Queen Anne Mahogany, 10 pieces. 750.00 Louis XVI. Mahogany, 19 Pieces. 770.00 Sheraton Walnut, 10 pieces, (72-in. Sideboard). 863.00 Louis XVI. Walnut,40 pcs. 790.00 Queen Anne Walnut, 10 pcs 794.00 Queen Anne Mahogany, 10 Pieces. 943.00 Heppelwhite Mahogany, 10 pieces. 874.00 Sheraton Walnut, 10 pieces 950.00 Chippendale Walnut, 10 pce, 920.00 Heppelwhite Mahogany or Walnut, 10 pieces (72-in. Sideboard). 924.00 Italian Renaissance, Wal? nut, 10 pieces. 990.00 Chippendale Walnut.1099.00 Adam Mahogany or Wal? nut, 10 pieces (72-in. Side? board).996.00 Queen Anne Mahogany or Walnut, 10 pieces (78-in. Sideboard).1490.00 English Renaissance Wal? nut, 10 pieces.1586.00 Heppelwhite Mahogany or Walnut, 10 pieces (78-in. Sideboard) .i^g.oo Italian Walnut, 10 pieces (78-in. Sideboard).1880.00 940.00 349.00 375.00 385.00 390.00 395.00 397.00 398.00 425.00 460.00 460.00 462.00 495.00 495.00 498.00 745.00 793.00 838.00 PERSIAN and CHINESE RUGS AT HALF OFF l PtTRCHASBS .MADE NOW.IF DESIRBD/.TOl, BE 8TORED FREE UNTIL FALL | Flint & Horner Co Inci ao.*6West 36iKSt. BED ROOM SUITES Cottage Colonial Solid Walnut or Mahogany full width Bed, Bureau, Chiffonier and Dress ing Table, Formerly $484.00 NOW $242.00 Colonial Solid Wamut or Mahogany full width Bed, Bureau and Chifforobe, For? merly $417.00 NOW $257.00 Lonis XVI Mahogany full width Bow-end Bed, Bureau and Chifforobe, Formerly $572.00 NOW $286.00 Heppelwhite Walnut full width Bed, Bureau Chifforobe and Dressing Table, Formerly $596.00 NOW $298.00 Louis XVI Mahogany full width Bow-end Bed, Bureau, Chifforobe, Dressing Table and Bench, Formerly $620.00 NOW $310.00 Decorated Silver Gray Oak full width Bed, Dresser, Separate Mirror, Chiffonier, Dress? ing Table, Bench and Chair, Formerly $403.00 NOW $322.00 Heppelwhite Walnut full width Bow-end Bed, Bureau, Chifforobe and Semi-Vanity Dressing Table, Formerly T$663.00 ? NOW $334.00 Decorated Enamel Windsor full width Bed, Bureau, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, Formerly $772.00 NOW $386.00 Louis XVI Mahogany or Walnut full width gow-end Bed, Bureau, Chifforobe, Vanity ressing Table, Chair and Bench, Formerly $856.00 NOW $428.00 Louis XVI Mahogany Bow-end Twin Beds, Bureau, Chifforobe, Vauity Dressing Table, Night Table and Bench, Formerly $1128.00 NOW $564.00 Italian Renaissance Polychrome Walnut Twin Beds, Dresser with Separate Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table, Night Table and Bench, Formerly $2800.00 NOW $1400.00 FrolghS Pro pald to All Shipping Polnt* in the V. 8. Motor Truck Delivery Every where fn Metropnli t-an District. V__ Upholstered Furniture MANY PIECES AT HALF FORMER PRICES J] W ? li??H'IWll?WIHI lll?li*l|IW-ll ?IllHWWf" 3S=K Sa=SEEK?7=SS=: MAD1S0N AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NE?/ YORK Thirty^fourth Street telephone 7000 murray hill Thirty* <bitreet The TMe of Summer Trayel is rapidHy timrning toward the sea=where even the least oj^tnmSstk among us may reasonalbly hope to find. coolness, comfort, and Imramtsiniity from the noise and tuannrnoil of city streets For tlhose who contenuplate a transatlantic voyage, as weM as for those whose Suiiimer mjgrataon will lead no furthex than the seashore, B? Altman <& Co,'s Store should be the final "port of call" before setting out upon the trip. In addition tb every necessary artacle of attire for Men, Women, Masses and the Younger Set, there are j 1 Steamer Rugs and Ring Straps, State room Luggage, Suat Cases, Traveling Bags, DressSng Cases with and without ftttings, Hat Boxes for Men and Women, Passport Cases,' Foldang Travel Clocks, Leather=covered Pallows, Toilet Artacles of every descriptaon (includang hot water bags, thermos bottles and. safety rasors); and Stataonery to meet every requarement of foreign and doraestae travel. For Monday An Importamit Sale of 2,500 Laawerie BI in a large varaety of pretty models and the most desirable Summer materials (ancluding voile, damaty, batiste and dotted Swass); some hand = made throughout and a number trammed with real lace offering very exeeptional valmies at $1.85; 2o9S9 3.65 & 4O<50 Sizes for Womraern and Misses, but not every slze in every style This Sale on the SIXTH FLOOR (Thirty=fifth Street elevators) j:;r,; For Monday ?-?-!??? A Qusmtity of Imported Dress Linen ces one* to one*foalf less for the same materials. Imported 45=inch Linen (French finlsh) an a colors, includang Eight 5S, gray, pink and old rose wade range Imported 37?5nch Lace Voile an white, black, and eaghteen of the present season's most popular shades at 6SCo per (Sale on the First The Motor DeSSvery Service for the Summer season to New Jersey, Westchester County Ints, as an For Monday Women's aod MSsses' Silk Bathlog Costmrneg at lijuese very special pricest Of taffe\a or satin . at $go90 Of taffeta . at 12.75 (Combsnatac/: mcluded in both cases) EXCEPTIONAL VALUES are also offered an the following: BatMng Costtmnmes of popSim (com banation included) . . at $7o50 Swimming Smiits of wool Jersey at ? v- $7.90 (BatMng Costumes Dep't, Third Floor) Womee's Siammer Hosie and ? ' White Shoes ? * are so greatly in demand at the present time that the following informative data wall be generally apprecaated: Womee's All-silk Hosiery (in regular stock) Zephyr=weight; in whate, black and the fashionable colors, per paar $2.65 Medaum=weaght; an white, black and the fashionable colors per pair ... >: ... ^95 & 3.50 With openwork clocks or Insteps; ln white, African brown, black and the indispensable gray, per paar $3,715 (War Revenue tax additional) WomnieiHi's Whiite Shoes (in regular stock) White Canvas Oxfords, per pair $10.75 White Canvas Oxfords, with wing tips of white calfskin, per pair $12.75 White Buckskin Oxfords per paar .... $14.00 White Calfskin Oxfords, per pair 15?75 (All with whate leather soles and heels) Tax extra on prices exceeding $1?.?? Hosiery, First Floor; Shoes, Second Floor. =r= J