The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 18

a ee wes ee mm: pentane a 1 i WEIZMANN BREAKS WITH U.S. ZONISTS OVER USE OF FUND Plans to Raise Money for Pal- estine Independently of American Body. Negotiations between the Ameri- ean Zionist Organisation and Dr. Chaim Weizmann, President of the World Zionist Organization, have been broken off, according to a mem- orandum issued yesterday by Judge Julian W. Mack, President of the Zionist Organizaiion of America. Dr. Weizmann came to America recently to organize Zionists here in the world campaign to raise fund® for Palestine, As a result of the fail- ure of this plan, Dr. Weizmann will attempt to raise the funds himself. Judge Mack said: “Dr. Weismann abruptly termin- ated negotiations which I have had with him in the hope of reaching common ground on the basis of t Wnanimous resolution of the Buffalo Convention for the establishment in the United States of the Keren Hayesod as a donation fund only, to be used exclusively in Palestine and under such adequate safeguards as would secure its proper expenditure. “When Dr, Weizmann finally a expressly assented that the Keren Hayesod should in the United States be exclusively a donation fund, I felt assured that the efforts for peace and ssful, united action had been suc “The suggestion: the course of our confere fted during the night tatives appointed by Dr. mann and myself. w'While the draft was under conaid eration Dr, Weizmann adviced me that he absolutely rejected it, and Without further stacement or confer- fice issued a proclamation, establish ine independent of the Zionist Organ- tion of America, the Keren Haye- bureau. “The officers of the Zionist organi- ation in America are not parties -t this proclamation, It completely fails @ither to limit the fund, as agreed, to &Monation fund, or to embody therein any safeguards with respect to ex- Penditures—conditions indispensable to our co-operation in the solicitation of funds.” Dr. Weizmann was in Washington. &t his headquarters ‘at the Hotel @ommodore the following statement was issued: “The ‘break’ in not nearly so final Or so serious as Judge Mack in mates. ‘The disagreement is one @f principle but of method—a dona- tion fund as opposed to a general fund. ©*Dr. Weizmann would like to have the co-operation of the Zionist Or- ganization of America, He believes that it is possible for them to conform as he does to the spirit as well as the letter of the London resolutions, “But whether they co-operate with him or not the work will go on. The provisions of the draft obje to by Dr. Weizmann jnclude tb ‘ollowing: es will be set up upon which the Mizrachi, Poale Zion and Non-Zionists will be given rep- resentation. The moneys will be held on deposit in banks of the United States. | By Doctor o Witnesses Corroborate Testimony She and respondent ‘Were Dressed. Co- Mra. Rebecca Hspejo took the stand in the | Dr. Gonzalo 5 |the noon rn s to-day | Supreme Court, where Justice ner is sitting, and told the jury of raid made by 24, 1919, on her apartment at No, 224 West 109th Street. | ‘The dressed in the bathroom combing divorce suit of her husband, | Espejo, shortly before Part 15, Wag the | in witness said she wu ally | er hair. It had just been marcelled and | she was arranging it preparatory to | meeting some girl friends and going |to the theatre, she said, Montg Fieischman, named as the co-respon |dent in the seal player piano when the door Well ra | Mrs. Espejo called to Fle to see who was there ery tion, was data The four men and the doctor entered | Mrs. Espejo had met} Fleischman professionally He was interested in a moving picture proj dd she movie" sald she was desirous to becor Fleischman, t her at the actress, tne races. | witness said, 1 There was nothing in their demean she said, that would warrant the; action taken by ber husband, She denied that Vieischman had ever re mained in her apartinent over night ‘Testimony of witnesses showed that when the raid was mu the defendant was dressed in a biue drees with an over-abundance of pow der on her face, while Fleischman was in his shirt sleeves, He called Mrs. oF » to the private ha, where the mand his friends were and ¢ previous le | She | rushed to the superintendent did this, according to the testimony | cf J. Harry Devine, No. 611 West | 107th Street, so that the janitor and his wife could see how she was attired stayed argund for an hour and saw Mrs Peis the Espejo when she de Devine then said he the house spejo and | premises. Mrs parted wore a cardinal red dress, an leave | William J. Fallon, counsel for the defendant, succeeded in bringing out that it was impossible to see either the or bath apartment. Devine also admitted that when the door was opened by Fleisch- bedroot rom of the man, Fleischman called to Mrs, Espejo that there were “some men who wanted to see you.” Dr. Espejo, who lives at No, 171 West Tist Sireet, is a specialist in neurological surgery, and is asso- ciated with Dr. William Sharp, head |of neurolpgical surgery at Polyclinic Jospital. Anthony Palermo of No. M6th Street testified that Dr. Espejo we 408 in | West | | A statement will be published | monthly by executive of the World| faonist Organization setting forth all | receipts and expenditures, ‘The Jewish Daity News publishes the following editorial to-day: “Those who read the statement of Judge Mack must ask with astonish- ment why were the negotiations brok- en off? The points drafted at the last negotiations were honest, clear and just. No clear thinking man can un- derstand why they were rejected at the eleventh hour. They should have been accepted. But’ Palestine must be built up. Two funds have been established. Let every Jew give to which he pleases, but let him giv A Danger Warning —Bleeding Gums Are yous gums tender? Do they bleed when brushed? If so—watch out for Pyorrhea. This disease of the gums, which afflicts four ou! of five people over forty, not only destroys the teeth, but often wrecks the health. In Pyorthea, the gums become spongy, then recede; the teeth decay, loosen and fall out—or must be ex- tracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets about them. These aus lower the body's vitality and cause many You can keep Pyorthea away. Visit your dentist often for tooth and gum inspection, and use Forhan's For the Gums. Forhan’s For the Gums prevents Pyorrhea—or checks its progress, if used in time and used consi: ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan's paps the gums firm and healthy—the teeth white and Start using use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c tubes. All druggists. it today. If your gums have receded, Formala of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. Fothan Co., New York — Forhan's, Lid., Montreal Forhars | FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea Mrs. Espejo Tells of Raid | n Apartment | | REBECCA | ESPisio fessional calls the und & man who later, ned, Was known chman shopping in th eet and Broadway. nleEARIN— FOURTEENTH STREET Wednesday shiny Summer | College ar | Eatate The two doctors, in an fMlowed the couple to se and to an apartment at Ni 12th Street, where Mra. her escort entered, he declared, Dr. Espejo married the defendant Noy, 14, 1914, in this city. He ts a Mextoan, having been born thirty- four years ago at Marida, Yucatan, Mox. He was graduated from Tuft's took a post-mraduate at F Dr. Hepe United Fru came to Now Y brain surgery. He reon at Polyelinte. The couple sey ed five years ago. G. A. R. CHIEF IN COURT HERE. |: oe Settle- inte, dudwe Ket Ap ment of Blakew Wearing his uniform as Commandor- in-Chief of the G. A. it, Judge William A. Ketcham of Indlanapolls, appeare to-day before Surrogate Foley permitted to apply ment of the estate well, who died Ma Anne K. Bake Avenue and the of’ No. rari Brooklyn Trust Com JULIE OPPS WILL FILED. Is to Her Hoxband, ‘avershnn RIVERHE L. 1, April 19 will of the tate Mrs. Julie Opp Fa ham, wife of the actor, William Faver ham, worth of personal 4 ireciind p, Bre Huteh Estabitsbed 1827 eae AEE ETAT ATE AE LINER TURNS BACK Broken Shaft After Coming 500 Miles West though 4 to proceed to New York would have be poss! It was explained at Red Star of fices that as the Finland is a twin .. | screw steamer she was w wble to return to Southampton her services for the soldiers, anc larris donated the of use the WEST OF FIFTH AVE Thursday Friday Saturday PDabies Jale Days The time to purchase Baby’s Summer outfit is at hand. Many little play dresses, too, must be provided for the youngsters just outgrowing babyhood, who strenu- ously amuse themselves out of doors throughout sun- hours. Babies’ Sale days were planned long in advance with all of these little needs in view. Our assortments com- prise everything required, and were bought for cash at special price concessions, which permits us to offer mothers these extraordinary money-saving sale values. DRESSES and SLIPS Little Tots' Fine White Dresses—lace and embroid- ery trimming rs to 6 years 1.88 Little Tots’ Bloomers and Pantalette Dresses — ging- ham and chambray—con- trasting trimming sizes to 6 years— were $2.87..... 1.52 Babies’ Yoke and Bishop Dress- es—lace and embroidery trim- ming—sizes 6 months to 2 years—were 81.17., ..7'7 4 Little Tots’ Peggy and Toodle Rompers and Creepers—ging- ham, chambray and poplin— sizes to 6 years— were $1.97,“ $i Pique Carriage broidered centre edge with top were $1.97 and 82.25 Robes — em scalloped 1.33 Lawn Pillow Shams — hem- stitched or trimmed with em broidery— 77 were $1.25. PLAY that pass time happi Never-Stop Humming and Musical Tops—were .18 2 Butterfly Movable Push Toys were 47 RaSHA Derby Rider Toys were AT. cee B84 Sand Moulds—nicely painted—s Baby Boys’ Suits and Dresses —middy, Dickens and_ belted models—wh and colored- sizes to 4 years— were $2.67 1.66 Infants’ Nainsook Slips—yoke and bishop styles—some with hand stitching— . 86 WOOLENS Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts— sizes to 6 months-— were $1.25.. Fine Silk and Wool sizes 1 to $ years were $2.45 to $2.97 1.94 Babes’ Cotton Shirts—medium and lightweight—long and short sleeves—were 65.0000... +4 Babes’ Merino Shoulder-Strap Bands—sizes to 3 yrs.— 54 were .77., ; Babes’ Half-Wool Hose—white only~-sizes to 3 years— were .50 ‘ . 8S a Hand Embroidered Mad. Carriage Covers — beautifully embroidered centres— value $4.97 to $7.60.... 3.67 Madeira Pillow Slips—targe as- sortment of dainty de were $3.97. . THINGS : ily indoors or outdoors. Mail Wagons-~ were 63 AZ Never-Stop See-Sawa— were .71... “iintnee tS Sand Boats—extra strong— Pid Ar isncceit 43 ix pieces and shovel—were .48., .43 COATS and HATS Little Tots’ Taffeta Coats good quality— lined throughout — shirred or round yoke—finished with dainty collar of silk or net —colors are navy blue rose and tan sizes 2 to 6 years- were $12.97, . 7.50 Little Tots’ Tailored Hats— sizes to 6 years— were $1.97 1.55 Babies’ Lawn Caps— trimmed with net lace and embroidery sizes 6 months to 74 ears—were .97 Babies Lawn Caps—with pin tucks, hemstitching, lace and embroidery—finish of ribbon and rosebuds— were $2.50 and $2.97 1,25 Wool Flannel Gertrudes—silk bound top—were $2.50. 1.6 Short Gertrudes—white flan- nelette — scalloped edge — sizes 1 to 8 years— were $1.25 72 Flannelette Diapers—27x27 in were $3.44 dozen 2.33 Hand Embroidered vith pads were .97 and $1.10 58 Madeira Bib: One of these delightful movable paper dolls will be given away as a souve- nir with every purchase to Children accompanied by parents. SEE PAGES 20 AND 27 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING. Finland Returning to Port With nter; Julian Hltinge, Grace La lu) obher stars rs. Souther, wh: minced cher retirement from th when she wed recently, volun- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921. JURY OF WOMEN \ AFTER ACCIDENT TO TRY THEIR CASE) rings Peny | , supposed to have had " LONDON, April 19—The Red Star ‘Tho first case to ‘be' tried inal, Mr. Quin 8 as custodian of port liner Finland, which had covered 500 Ora N. 4, district, where miles on her way to New York, is re- exclusively of women has been re : broken crank shaft nd Mrs. Frank e Vreamer... ine Wan 0 ction thing was in good shape and there was R é‘ a ! se for apprehension for the safe for the platntttts, | A t D. hg h be ba: t " eee ty of the ship, which should be back ut rade KC AREE Ot ni e Vancl irk: {tne trouble ooourred eb sg i acted aia ake The boy, dreamer and | agnificent, who hi he trouble occurred about has agreed. ‘The jury {is to be “im. ys a an over m ent, aS terday and, because ehnellad stay @.. pl. Chece « poct, was buying roses for conquered the girls with his time it 1d tonite ‘ & 1 8 gett she went into the the dancing girl voice and the men with his ‘ sree EEr will be conducted to-morrow morning | Pontents. | Several of Counsel for Orange Couple Asks | at the Barge Office by United Sta‘es hee And Chinese’ lots hipping Commissioner uinn, ‘The | m may enll ir a Pi Qi bottle or two of real hooch. Other arti- | the property of sailors who die or des their ships. The bidding will be “blind each dunnage bag going to the highest who will not be informed o | cles include a Chinese idol and wedding It's going to be an auction sale and | bidder, issi Sergeant at Arms, | nission of Sergeant at ATMS, | cpetings consist of a year's accumula | tion of gators’ dunnage—ten tons of it ays Mr, Quin) ein the bag of 00, Wiho Grants Request of Halgazen 4 : 4 A she of the velvet eyes and fist and so reigns king of lyrical body. the neighborhood. ‘The When she dances, sou — buyer of flowers is Billy, have visions little his brother ansaid songs go out of you Billy has made a threat to the accompani BENEFIT FOR SOLDIER FUND. ")’"\:. * Yopanelicd east of|J =» to the accompani- iat fe will kill any man - Rpt hile Sik we ‘ne that bothers the girl, He $I e se slim Ethel Levey, Grace La Rue aad ~e . 1 pars 4 the ever) Grace 1a nue aad FOR SALE—PARROT, || black-stockinged legs and DOArA ® ory + tee An allstar tenefit for the doldia GLASS EYE; HOOCH?!] brave little feet. Pachak connate dain Rellet Fund will be given Sunday 3 While the boy is buying fF oo & ning, May 2, at tue Sam H. Harris Wedding Rings and “Pert thes roses, his brother—a "to the ro Theatre, It Was announced to-day by | > Limca tie lth man of action—has her What happened then ure, nore 1 Owens os nls ale $100,000 in Sailors Dunnage To cornered in her room, tg ee N Tied BGldVer@l Ballet MeL sege ost ce Be Auctioned magnificently telling her But it is so much bette: Miss Ethel Levey, who is Mrs. Claude Here's a chance to win for a smail| the old, old love story. told in D. W Griffith ‘ |Graham White in private fe, has Sum a wooden leg, a glass eye, a par The man of action is new film, Dream Street, al chacge of the bill, which includes Mrs, fot. perhaps $100,000, and possibly James “Spike” McFadder the Central Theatre | s her (George c n), Miss Levey’s “nough this hasn't been confirmed—n —= BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM,CLLINS & € | | | FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN | | ~~. On Sale Tomorrow | 1,000 Pairs Women’s i High Cost Pumps | At Tremendous Reductions Regularly 12.00 <3 | Reduced to For quick clearance this remarkable grouping of the season’s smartest models in pumps has been taken direct from regular stock, and represents various leathers and combinations, including gray, black, brown; satin and patent leather. All Sizes Included—but not in Every Style ‘ This Sale Also Applies to Our New York Store. ==BROOKLYN = = OPPENHEIM.CLUNS & C FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Remarkable Sale of Underwear Featuring Unusual Values of Noteworthy Merit Crepe de Chine Chemises Tailored, hand embroidered and lace trimmed) models; lace, ribbon and regulation straps. { 1.85 Lingerie Chemises Lingerie Chemises ‘Envelope Models 1.85 Superb quality; pink & white. Lace or embroidery trimmed. Envelope Models : 1.00 Ribbon or regulation straps. Lace trimmed or embroidered. Lingerie Nightgowns Dainty models of fine Batiste, in pink and white, ] : with inserts and trimmings of lace; in the > 1.85 drawn. \ sleeve and sleeveless models; ribbon