New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 21

KEREN HA YES0D FUND EXPLAINED Local Committee Translates Term and Explalns Need In reply to several requests regard- ing the Keren Ha Yenod for the bene- fit of which the local Zionists are car- ryving on a campalgn this manth, the New Britain Zioniat district has out the following statement: “The Keren Ha Yesod, the Hebrew wording s translated into the Lnglish freely by the words Palestine Foun- dation Fund. It was created hy the Jahre Conference, the highest Zionist authority next to the Congress, which was held in London in July, 1920, Later by the Zionlst Congress held in Czecho-Slavakia the fund was ypproved with slight modifications. In Ovfler to create in Palestine a Jewish home unider the mandatory power of | England as decided at the 8an Remo Conference, large sums of money were needed. In 1919 and 1920 drives were made under the name of the Pales- tine Restoration Fund, and while these were successiul, broad enough in their scope and con- trol of the funds lay in the hand of | those enrolled Zionlst members, “This method excluded from p.n!h-l—“ larze | number of people who donated to it | pation in disbursing funds a It had also another defect and that lay in the fact that there was no basis in which to base one's allotment. These two defects wete overcome in the Keren Ha Yesod. “In order to permit control to be with the givers, the fund was sep- arated from the World Zionist or- ganization funds and was incorporated under the name of Keren Ha Yesod Limited of London, England. FEvery person donating $25.00 or over actual- | ly and in fact becomes a stockholder in this great national Jewish corpora- tion and receives a certificate of par- ticipation. The actual building of this corporation which 18 in reality the gathering the funds is the work Zionist organization | which is given a one-third momhor.“ The other, of the World ship on the dirvectorate. two-thirds are elected democratically by the donators. The uses and hand- ling of the funds are all well provided for in the articles of incorporation and by-laws. equitable method of collecting money the old Mosaic tithes, in Hebrew called Maaser was used. Under Jew is supposed to voluntariiy himself for a period of five yeai's tenth of his incame yearly. “In olden times this tax was a com- pulsory one but' today it becomes of necessity a voluntary one and it should be considered by every Jew of this generation a duty and a privilege the to donate his share to the Keren Ha| work of the Keren! Yescod.” The actua Ha Yesod consists of building up in- dustries, banking facilities, schools, buying and devcloping land, the crea- tion of public utilities which shall for| &l time be the property of the entire Jewish people. “Last but not least, it is transport- ing and settling in Palestine thousands of Chalutzin (refugees) and orphaned children who daily are wandering over Furope and who are longing for an opportunity to go to DIalestine where There | anew, ay find an end. starting life thelr miseries they are alread there they are highways and difficult” for They have the will and the desire but they lack means—this American Jew- ry must and will give,” flelds, no work is too TROOPS L Auxiliary Police Force Will Quiit Ireland Tomorrow, Dublin, Jan. 20 (By Press)—All the British police except two battalions have now left Ireland. morrow. Today the evacuation of the British army in Ireland began in earnest. Ships are waiting at Dublin to convey the troops, which were scheduled to arrive for embarkation during the course of the day by seven special trains. Eight military airplanes with pilots and wireless operators left for Eng- land this morning. British Assoctated lven | and | they were not | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The engagement of Ferdinand, ex-king of Dulgaria, to Mlle. Charlotte Hronek has just been reported in Europe. Mlle. Hronek is extremely wealthy and a popular member of the smart set of Vienna. -+ Cuban Beach In order to obtain some | method of | the Maager plan each! tax, one- | dy working on lh(gl them in their own land.! auxiliary | These two will leave to- | 5 UMNDER WO Havana beaches this winter strong competitors of [lorida resorts | for winter tourists, dersleeve, New York, is one who has ALBUCKLE TRIAL Zey Prevost Contradicts Testimony [ Cable, | Azores and Emden (1,888 miles). | two sections will be joined | Azores station and all messages will PLAN T0 REBUILD CABLE TO GERMANY Service Wlll Be Opera ted in Gto- ber, 1923, Is Announcement le.\v’ York, Jan. 20.—Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commerciai Postal Telegraph system, an- nounced yesterday that his company had just completed a contract with the German Atlantic Cable company, a German corporation, under the terms of which direct cable commun- icatlon with Germany will be restored after a lapse of about eight years. This contract, which has just been signed, calls for the laying of & new cable between New York and Emden, Germany, with the cable touching at the Azores. It is to be completed and in operation by October, 1923. The arrangement provides for The Com- mercial Cable company to lay a cable from New York to the Azores (2,302 | miles) and for the German company connection between the The the to make the at be transferred automatically from one to the other, thus giving what vir- tually will be instantaneous service between the two countries. The contract further provides that are the Commercial Cables, Postal Tele- | graph system, shall hand to the Ger- Miss Madeline Gil- | man company all messages coilected by it in the United States destined for Germany, and that the German com- pany all messages collected by it in the United States destined for Ger- many, and that the German company shall reciprocate by sending all of its American traflic via the Commercial She Gave Puring Previous Heaving | cables, 20.—The court- ttorneys San Francisco, Jan. room had warmed up and a cooled off perceptibly when opening hour in the trial of Roscoe C. Ar- buckle on a charge of mansiaughter, growing out of the death of Miss Vir- ginia Rappe, a motion picture actress, came today. The hail of justice, where the trial is being held was ordercd heated more adequately than yesterday's cold snap which forced jurors into their overcoats. Attorneys became heated esterday, however, as a result of an rgument over testimony of Miss Zey Prevost, show girl, a prosecution wit- ness. Miss Prevost contradicted testimony she gave at Arbuckle's first trial and repeatedly said she ‘could not re- member.)’ McKone Cord and Fa'ric Tires McKONE TIRES are each day, proving their claim for leadership, through actual performance, measuring up to every test to which hard usage can subject them. The Best Tire On the Road R. M. HEALEY 18 MAIN STREET TEL. 2750 The laying of this new cable is the first attempt at resumption of direct communication between the United States and Germany. During the war there was no cable communication be- tween Cermany and the United States. Since the signing of the armistice, all cable messages sent between the two countries have had to pass either through England or Irance. This ptan has not proven satisfactory to Amer- ican business interests and the new cable 13 being put down in response to a widespread demand on the part of commercial houses, banking insti- tutions and others interested in the trade relations of the United States and Germany for better communica- tion facllities. Prior to the outbreak of the World War there were two cables between the United States and Germany and both were operated by the Commercial Cable company although owned by the German Atlantic Cable company. The first of these was laid in 1900 and the second in 1904, They extend- ed from New York to the Azores and thenee to Emden, Germany The sections between nden and the Azores were cut in the English Channel by the British admiralty within an hour after Great Britain de- clared war upon Germany, August 5, 1914, and from then il March, 1917, lay dormant. arch, 1917, they again were cut by the British government at a point more than 600 miles from New York and one of the cables, under ggreement between NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. 70 WEST MAIN ST. MEATS OF THE BETTER KIND Telephone 483 CHOICE FRESH KILLED FOWL.....................LB. 42} Fresh Pork Roasts .... Lb. 18¢ Best Print Butter .... Lb. 45¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders . . Lb. 15¢ Boneless Pot Roasts . . Lb.18¢ Prime Rib Roasts ..... Lb. 28¢ Lean Boiling Beef—Lean Corned Fresh Chopped Steak Beef .................Lb. 7c 2 Lbs. For .............. 25c § Armour’s Star Hams Lb. 25¢ Armour’s Smkd. Should’r, Lb. 16¢ FRIDAY, Domestic Formerly $66.00, Now $50.00 1922 models. Sit. rite position. Guaranteed for 20 years. Every machine is sold with a complete set of ate tachments, The new Library Table Electric Sew- ing Machine, choice mahog- any, American walnut or oak in twe styles—Queen Anne and ‘Windaor. Formerly $135.00, now $105.00 to limit quantities. Great Britain and France was diverted Into Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Pen- zance, England, and since July 1, 1917, has been used by the British government as part of its imperial telegraph and cable systems. The French government did not re- move the other erstwhile German cable from American shores. But in November, 1817, the French cable- ship “Jeramac” arrived at New York and cut hoth cables some five miles from their landing place at the Comg- mercial Cable company's station at Far Rockaway and diverted one of them into the French Cable com- pany's station at Coney Island. The end diverted to the French Cable company station was put into opera- tion by that company, under control of the French government between New York and Brest, France, via the Azores. “The disposition of these two ex- German cables,” said Mr. Mackay in his statement yesterday, “is now in the hands of the five allied powers to whom the cables were ceded by Germany under the treaty of peace and the Commercial Cable company has filed a very substantial claim against them on account of its for- mer contract for the operation of these cables, which contract was im- possible of resumption at the close of the war because of the seizure of the cables by the British and French governments. In making the contract for the laying of the new German cable the Commercial Cable company in no way cedes any of its rights or claims against the allled powers in connection with the former German cables.” The laying of the new German cable is pnrt of the Commercial Cable company's program of expansion. It recently was announced by that com- pany that it had made application to the state department for a license to lay a second trans-Pacific cable. IRISH FARMER SHOT Belfast, Jan. 20.—-Thtee armed men last night took a farmer named Kelly trom his home near Newtonards and shot him in the spine. His condition is serious. Average of 3,000,000 needles is used up daily throughout the world. We reserve the right River Jordan wanders 220 miles in covering a distance of 60. JANUARY 20, 1022 of Our Spring Stock ‘Now On Our Floor White Floor Sample Formerly $48.00, Now $35.00 There is only a limited nume ber of each style. Early selec- tion advised on all machines in this lot. The New Willard—a brand new design by the Domestic 8ewing Machine Company. Tested to give a service of a high-grade machine; 20-year guarantee; set in a very fine oak case. Very neat design. Formerly $55.00, now $45.00 Formerly $85.00, now $22.00 | The famous shuttle style that is greatly in demand by every housewife. Every ma- chine is guaranteed for 10 years, Such quality at such a price {s out of the ordinary. Domestic Cabinet Electric Sewing Machine, combination foot or elcctric, can be changed as desired. Oak and Ameri- can walnut. Formerly $105.00, now $85.00 Sewing Machine Needles and Belts For This Sale Only Belts formerly selling at 30c., Needles in all sizes, formerly sold at 35c. a dozen, now dozen. now 20c. each, 20¢. 011, regular 15¢. bottle, now 9c. bottle. ail Orders Filled on New Machines Only—Second Floor| City Items New planos, $336 and upwards. Plerce Co.—advt. Long Bhoe Co. stock on sale at The Bootery Shop.—advt. The monthly conference of Bible school workers of the Baptist church will be held at home of E. R. Hitchcock, at Hill this evening. All 86c Aeolian Records now T7be at John A. Andrews & Co., 132 Main St. —advt. Ward C. Parsons of Bristol, who has recently returned from a hunting trip in the northern part of New England, will entertain the members of the party at his home on Lovely street, Bristol, this evening. Frank A. Cadwell of New Britain was a member of the party. Now selling, reserved seats for Phil- harmonic matinee concert, Jan. 28th, Tox’s theater. 75 musicians. Good soloist. 75c to §1.50, at Crowell’s Drug store.—advt. 2605 off on all Men's Shirts. nors, Halloran.—advt. Victrolas and Records at Movans'. —advt. Ladies' Rubbers, Cuban heels, 69c. The Bootery Shop.—advt. TOKUGAWA IS PLEASED Delegation To Armaments Conference C. L. the First Con- Tells Honolulu Meeting That Much Has Been Accomplished. Honolulu, Jan. 20.—Prince Tokuga- wa, enroute home from the Washing- ton conference in an address here to- night, compared the feelings of the Japanese delegates on the voyage to Washington three months ago with their present sentiments. Referring to the tempestuous voyage of the Kas hima Maru, which brought the Jap- anese delegation to America, Prince Tokugawa said the stress and storms of that voyage reflected the doubts and misgivings of the delegates. Sim- ilarly, the calm seas and delightful weather of the return voyage he sald, has reflected the sense of peace and geurity felt by the returning members of the party. “If the conference had accomplish- ed no more than the four power Pa- cific treaty,” Prince Tokugawa sald, the | Maple | “it would have been no small achieve- ment. But it did far more. It| brought Far Eastern problems near- er the solution and demonstrated to the world that Japan wants peace and not war. It secured peace for ten years, a period which it seems prob- able will be prolonged indefinitely.” 50 ARE ARRESTED { Caleutta, Jan. 20.—Tifty were arrested by police forces which | dispersed three meetings held in the| prohibited area here. Holding of these meetings 1s the new method of civil | disobedience adopted by the native congress of Bengal. persons | provincial Pimples, blackheads and bOilS———fresh yeast rids you of them Itis well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils a often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now be- ingrecommended for these embar- rassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: “‘] have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable in curing boils.” When 17 cases of pimples were -y be treated with Fleischmann’s Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philadelphia the result: markable. A typical c: was a young man who had suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. 1f you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct themby eating 2or 3cakes of Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Besureit’s Flelach- mann’s Yeast—the familiar tin- foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast. Compels a Sudden PRICE REDUCTION onall Sewing Machines The reductions are emphatic and impreasive, the machines are all dependable makes and uncqualled values at the prices asked: our purpose in reducing them is to make room for our large spring stock that is coming in and in helping to accomplish our purpose you are simply helping yourself, Select Any Style—Pay $1.00 a Week Floor Sample. $36.00 Thera is only a limited nume- ber of each style and early selection is advised on ma- ¢hines in this lot. Formerly $50, Doniestic Electric Drop Head. We feature this ma- chine as one of the finest where high speed is necessary. Can be changed from electric to foot power in a moment. Formerly $100.00, now $75.00 We repair all makes of Sewing Machines. nually are us- ingNuxatedIron. It will not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. A few doses W|ll often commence to en your blood and ruv(hlln your worn out, exhausted nerves, Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you 0 not obtain satisfactory re- results, Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genu- jne organic iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for 1o letters N. I. on every tablet. At all in tablet form only. el e ———— ] Tt is unpleasant to discover that your eyes are defective but that Is no reason for dis- couragement. Come in and explain to us the symptoms that your syes have developed. You will find we can make you a pair of zlasses satisfactory in svery detall. We know how. ‘We See That You See" FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 827 MAIN STREET Cel. 1903. Open Eves,