Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1920 — Page 4

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BRANDEIS mL LEAD ZIONISTS’ WORLD PROJECT Jews Discuss Plans to Repopulate Palestine—Noted Men Speak. $100,000,000 .IS NEEDED LONDON, July 7.—United States Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandels was elected president of the International Zionists at the opening session of the conference of that body here today. The program of the conference included advocacy of political equality irrespective of race, sex or religion in Palestine. The American delegation included, besides Justice Brandels, Mrs. Mary Fels. Nathan Straus and Felix Frankfurter. Following the conference Straus and his wife will visit Palestine. “After 2,000 years of homelessness and insecurity and persecution, we meet at last as a nation with a home secured in our -historic land, with a place among the nations of the world, dependent only upon our own wisdom and devotion. ' With these words M. Sokolow, known as the “diplomat of the Jewish people.” addressed the world conference of the Zionists for the formulation of plans to reclaim Palestine for the Jews, here to-

day. Twe hundred and fifty delegates are present from thirty countries, including Russia and the central powers. Pvery shade of opinion among tfce .Tews of tiie entire world is represented here. Amor; the delegates from the l nited States is Assosciate Justice Brandeis of the supreme court. The three main questions for consideration are (1) an administration; (2) immigration policy, and (3) a fiscal problem. AMERICAN DELEGATION IS MOST IMPORTANT. The American delegation is the most important In juimbers and this importance is enhanced by the fact that it represents the richest country in the world. Justice Brandeis is easily the outstanding figure among the American representatives and chief interest today centered upon the address which he was scheduled to deliver this afternoon In response to the welcoming speech. It is estimated that $100,000,000 is necessary for the first year’s work in restoring Zion. There are sharp differences of opinion as to how this money shall be raised. Cohen Bernstein, leader of the Zionist movement in Russia, proposed to raise it according to the biblical injunction to give up one-tenth of every income to a common fund. Another faction suggested a national loan to be raised on Jewish-owned securities in the form of a guarantee fund. BEND 500,000 TO PALESTINE AT ONCE. Discussing the immigration phrase. Max Nordau, famous writer, proposed to “dump'’ 500,000 immigrants into Palestine immediately. At present, he said, the Jews in Palestine are in the minority and immigration Is the only solution. “If we can make Palestine an unquestionably Jewish nation the money will flow into it,” declared M. Nordeau. There is a large group that favors gradual colonization to avoid confusion. All the delegates are of the opinion that the decision of the allies at San Remo to give Great Britain a mandate over Palestine will eventually leave the administration of Jewish affairs in Palestine in the hands of the Jews themselves. Dr. Weissmann, one of the British delegates, is leading a movement for administration of the J>ome land through the creation of anew international organization, but the Americana oppose this. The Americans advocate administration of affairs through the continuation of the present Zionist organization^ Wyckoff Seeks Data on Coal Situation Questionnaires have been sent to Indlhnapolis coal dealers by Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner, in an effort to determine exactly what the present coal situation is. Mr. Wyckoff hopes to secure the organization of coal dealers In the state for the distribution of coal. In the questionnaires Mr. Wyckoff asks concerning the amount of free coal available and the prices asked for it; the number of contracts unfilled; difficulties in securing transportation, labor for unloading cars and city delivery. State Board Gives O. K. to 7 Bond Petitions Seven bond petitions have been approved by the state board of tax commissioners. They are: Carl Adwell road, Boliver township, Benton county, $3,980; James Burling road, Gllboas township, Benton county, $30,300; Freelar.d road. Parish Grove township, Benton county, $29,800; O. M. Howell road, Jefferson township, Carroll county, $8,000; Frank M. Walls road. Reeve township, Daviess county, $20,815.75; bridges. Clay county, $60,000, and temporary loan, day county, $20,000.

Demand the genuine by fuli name. 1] Nicknames encourage substitution.

The Young Lady Across the Way

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The young lady across the way says Senator Harding is the first United States senator to be nominated for the presidency in the hlstrionism of the last sixty years.— Copyright. 1920. All Nations in List of 15 New Citizens I ifteen resident foreigners today were granted final citizenship papers by Judge B. Anderson in federal court. Those getting the papers are: Robert Schnyder, bwiss, farmer, Southport, Ind.; Thomas Grunduer, Austrian, 1534 1 igo street; Louis S. Maroue, Italian, optician, 1102 North New Jersey street; n iliiam D. Elliott, English, gardner, 357 Most Twenty-eighth street; Emil R. Johna, Austrian, demonstrator, 416 Saks building; Louis Schwitzer, Austrian, mechanical engineer, 374 North Meridian street; Nathan Kiaz, Italian, tailor, 1033 South Capitol avenue; John Landridge, Irish, clerk, 2335 North Alabama: David M hir, Irish, assistant manager Kingan Company: Robert IV. McDowell, Irish, W 44 Guilford avenue; John A. Thompson, Scotch, purchasing agent, 4140 Broadway; John Hynes, Irish, foreman Kingan Company; James Neville Broderick, a native of Jamaica, West Indies, clerk, 244 Jefferson street; Wolfe Glogosk (alias H illiatn Glogoss, the name the court ordered him to take), Russian, merchant, 1121 West Fortieth street; Abraham Bortnor, Russian, rabbi, 820 South Capitol avenue. Several requests for final papers were refused by the court because of failure to produce competent witnesses, and two cases were dismissed because the applicants failed to attend the sesslou of the court. Muncie Woman Wins Real Estate Suit MUNCIE. Ind., July 7.—Judgment was entered In the Delaware circuit court in favor of Mrs. Carrie Winters in her suit to set aside a deed given by her for real estate valued at SII,OOO to Harvey L. Bird and others In exchange for stock in the Bird Adding Machine Company, an Illinois concern. Mrs. Winters alleged that the exchange of the real estate for the stock was brought about by fraudulent representations of the company's stock and assets. She now has made a written statement to the effect that she has found that she was in error as to the allegations she made, and that the case, has been settled satisfactorily to her. Thomson Funeral Service Held Today Funeral services for Dr. Horace M. Thomson who died at St. Vincent's hospital last night as the result of an operation performed ten days ago, will he held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Henry H. Hornbrook, 3257 North Pennsylvania street. Burial will be at Dayton. O. , Dr. Thomson was a dentist and at one time practiced in London, England. He was born in lowa, the son of Rev. Eberie Thomson, a Presbyterian minister. He was a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and for a number of years afterward was a demonstrator of dentistry there. Dr. Thomson was president of tbo Indianapolis Dental Society and the Indiana State Dental Society. He was a member of the Delta Sigma Delta, a dental fraternity. The mother who lives in Dayton, two brothers, Paul Thomson, Detroit, Mich., and Carl Thomson, Dayton, and two sons, Willard and Paul of Indianapolis, survive.

RAIL INCREASES TO BOOST H. C. L. Expert Says Over Billions to Be Added This Fall. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Approximately 39,006,000,000 will be added to the nation’s living costs for the year beginning with September, J. E. Weatherly, economic expert of the Justice department, predicted today. Weatherly said he based this prediction on the belief the interstate commerce commissien would be forced to increase freight rates approximately $2,000,000,000. An appeal for increases totaling sl,000,000,000 now is being considered by the commission at the request of the railroad managers. Another billion must be added when the railroad labor board grants proposed wage increases to 2,000.000 workers, Weatherly said he assumed. “Increased freight rates are reflected in living costs, not in straight proportion, but magnified about 4.8,” Weatherly said. “There is another factor. “The Increased freight rate paid by each dealer or manufacturers is added to his cost of operation when be figures his profits on a percentage basis. "There seems no getting around the fact that a freight rate increase means a tremendous boost in prices of every 'bommodlty produced In the United States. “Every person in the United States ie bound to feel the increase. “It means a tax of about $96 a year for each of the 100,000,000 persons In the United States.” A decision on the railroads' plea ror an increase is expected from the interstate commerce commission. Last testimony in the rate hearings was taken yesterday. Airplane Falls; No Serious Injuries KOKOMO, Ind., July 7.—An airplane of the Curtiss Indiana Airplane Company, under the guidance of Lawrence Aretz, mechanic, falling to right Itself on descent,, fell a distance of 1,100 feet and struck a tree. Besides the pilot, two minor children of W. H. Benge, a company watchman, were in the machine, but no one was seriously hurt. The machine was wrecked.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY /, JL9ZU.

Evansville College New Building Plans EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 7. Architects are completing prints for the new buildings of Evansville college and It Is expected that the structures will be well under way by the time school Is opened for the fall term In September. A large administration building, 'a science building and boys’ and girl,’ dormitories will be the first buildings to be erected. Five hundred and eighty-four students were in attendance here this year. A still larger attendance is promised for the fall term. i Donations Come for S. A. Campaign Offerings for the Salvation Army home service fund being gathered at county headquarters, 147 North Pennsylvania street, come from people of all classes, campaign leaders say. Each day at noon a man who does not disclose his name steps Into headquarters and lays down 25 cents. “I’m going to do this as long as this place is open,” he explained. The Brighter Day league of the Indiana reformatory has sent a contribution of $497 to the fund. Prisoners of the institution compose the league. It was organized by Brigadier L. M. Simonson, divisional commander of the Salvation Army.* Mrs. C. A. Sweetzer, 10 Hampton court, sends a contribution to headquarters with a letter declaring that "the Salvation Army should not suffer from retrenchment on she pnrt of people who feel they have given to the limit.” Another financial donation came from T. .7. Cornwell, vice-president of the Peerless Foundry Company. Thief Rifles House, Steals a Few Cigarets Five packages of cigarets was the loot obtained by a burglar who robbed the home of Mrs. Carrie Klrschbaum, 6611 Shelby street, early today. Every room was ransacked but nothing else was taken.

STATE LAWYERS IN SESSION HERE * Meeting to Continue Throughout Today and Thursday. The first session of the two-day annual meeting of the Indiana Bar 'association opened this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Indianapolis Country club, when nddresses by Oscar H. Montgomery of Seymour, president, and Roscoe A. Heavllin of Marion, were heard. The report of the special committee, appointed in 1919 by Will N. Adams, supreme court reporter, to Investigate causes for delay in publication of the official records of the supreme and appellate courts, was to be heard late this afternoon or early Thursday morning, according to a statement of Elmer 11. Stevenson, chairman of the committee. This committee is expected to include suggestions for a remedy of the situation In Its report. President Montgomery addressed the attorneys on “The Good of the Order,” while Mr. Heavilin read a paper on "Organization.” New members were admitted-to the association Immediately preceding the opening of the first session. In addition to the addresses, miscellaneous business, committee reports and the annual dinner at 6:30 o’clock were included in the program. The second session of the meeting, which is to last all day, will be addressed by Henry H. Hornbrook, of Indianapolis, on “The Tiehborne Case”; Wiimer T. Fox. of Jeffersonville, on “Business Methods In a Lawyer's Office,” and the annual address, by Evan A. Evars, of Raraboo, Wig., on "The Naturalization and the Nationalizing of the Allen.” Election of officers will conclude the meeting. English Prof. Flays Textbook Editors SALT LAKE, Utah, July 7.—Publishers of text books for the public schools were condemned as being unpatriotic by J. W. Searson, professor of English at the state agricultural college at Manhattan, Kas., at the convention of the National Education association here today. He asserted the dally press was far more patriotic and that the book publishers had permitted foreign propaganda to creep into the books which were used for the education of young America.

TPHE crude petroleum market plays no favorites. All refiners come to it on equal terms. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is no exception to this rule. It buys the crude oil it needs in the open market and pays the market Drice. Only an infinitesimal part of the crude oil used by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) comes from wells in which it has even an indirect interest. \ The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) concentrates its attention upon the highly specialized business of refining crude oil. It sticks to its knitting. In the past four years the demand for the refined products of petroleum has more than doubled, while the increase in the production of crude has been only about 25 per cent. This growing demand, plus the increased cost of drilling and equipping wells, has caused the price of crude petroleum to advance. The market price of crude oil is a dominant factor in the price which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) charges for gasoline. Wherever possible the Company anticipates the trend of the market in making its contracts for crude petroleum. Whatever benefits it derives accrues to the public in lower gasoline prices. The price charged by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for gasoline has advanced, but not to the extent warranted by the advance in the cost of crude oil. The cost of this commodity to the consumer would be very much higher were it not for the fact that tine Standard Oil Company (Indiana), through more efficient refining methods, is able to utilize and make into useful products all portions of the crude petroleum. The extreme economy and efficiency of the Standard Qil Company (Indiana) refining and distributing methods have acted as a deterrent upon the upward trend of gasoline prices. This Company gives its customers in the 11 Middle Western states which it serves the benefits derived from any savings wiiich it effects in the refining of gasoline and other petroleum products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago, 111.

Pet Dogs Lead Futile Rescue of Boy Owners FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 7.—Ralph Argubright, 14, and Ray Brown, 11, Rpencervllla boys, were caught In a cave-ln at a gravel pit and died before the bodies were by the Argnbright boy's father. The boys were shoveling gravel from the side of an excavation into a wagon when the cave-ln occurred. Pet dogs digging frantically at tho place where the boys disappeared led to the finding of the bodies. May Offer Prize for Nurses* Home Plans Arrangements for the selection of plans and specifications of the proposed $350,000 Nurses’ Home to be built at the City hospital wl'l be reconsidered at a special meeting of the city board of health, council members and other city officials and Walter B. Stern, building commissioner, Monday afternoon. The board. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary, said, had made arrangements to carry on a competitive arrangement with architects in selecting plans for the building, but it was found that architectural associations have certain requirements for thr carrying on of competitive movements among their members which conflict with the board's plans. Dr. Morgan said the board probably will offer a cash prize for the best plans and specifications submitted by architects in order that the expenses of preparing such plans may be met. Centerville Man Commits Suicide CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 7. Caleb Harvey,\77, retired farmer, Is dead here as a result of cutting his throat with a butcher knife. Ho had been in feeble health for some time and Is supposed by h!s friend* to have been mentally unbalanced at the time of the tragedy. Mr. Harvey wag one of the best known citizens of Centerville and had been prominent In various civic movements. He served two terms as county commissioner of Wayne county and was president of the Wayne County Association of Pioneers, which has annual meetings at Centerville.

MARINE LOOTING PLOT UNCOVERED Pistol Battle Reveals Plot to Get Millions. NEW YORK, July 7.—A gigantic international plot through which ships of the International Mercantile Marine said to have been looted of merchandise valued at several million dollars has been revealed here today. Three men, seamen of the steamship Belgic, are held in $2,500 bail each and a fourth is detained as a material wtiness. According to Stephen Dunleavy, a detective employed by the International Mercantile Marine, the organization has headquarters in both American and European cities. Dnnleavv said he believed that $5,000,000 of goods had been stolen In the last year. Members of the gang, Dunleavy asserted, ship as members of the crews of various vessels and while aboard open ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only sn unbroken “Bayer package.” which contains proper direcWone to relieve Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds snd Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet! cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer package*.’ Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture MonoaeetIndeater of SalleylleacM.— Advertisement.

When Meals Disagree and gassiness, sour stomach, water brash and such distresses follow, due to indigestion or dyspepsia there is prompt relief in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After meals they neutralize the acid stomach, giving the alkaline effect, the same as when in normal working order. These tablets are sold lh every drug store in the U. S. and Canada at OOe a box. Known to a host of people for 25 years as the one talng needful in an attack of Indigestion.

Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids iuet at the base of the lashea. Puli the lower lid a-av from the eye eo that you can get at it better and avoid touching tho eyeball It relieves instantly, tafces out all inflammation and heals and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every Inigtlst. 30c pet bottle.

TRUTGNA SHOULD BE IN HOMES OF ALL PEOPLE

That’. What Mrs. Smith of Indianapolis Thinks About Perfect TonJo Since Wonderful Medicine Gave Her Relief. “In my estimation there's no other medicine like Trutona, and I think It abould be kept In every home. “Mrs. Mary Smith, a well-known Indianapolis young woman, who lives at 139 West McCarty street, recently remarked to the Trutona representative, who called upon her. “I think I had tried everything I beard of or read about it, in an effort to get relief from constipation and lack of appetite,” Mrg. Smith continued. “Sometimes my bowels would go for two or three days without an action, and 1 never seemed tc> want anything to eat. Tbo little I ate caused me much misery. I would suffer from-bloating and "shortness of breath, after meals, and there’d be a gas pressure against my heart. Dizzy spells often attacked me, too. “Trutona has simply worked wonders in nry case. My husband says I eat like a horse since I've taken Trutona. and I know it’s a fact that I eat anything and seem to be hungry all the time. I no longer suffer from the former dizzy spells and my bowels are more regular than they've been since 1 can remember. In addition to these benefits I’m gaining weight rapidly now. "I think Trutona should be kept In every home and I can surely heartily recommend this wonderful medicine to anyone who Is troubled as I was.” Trutona Is really a medicine of unusual merit. It Is unsurpassed as a re-

At Last, Relief From Rheumatism

Now Is an Excellent Time to Qet R!d of Its Tortures. _r ' Victims of Rheumatism should take advantage of the warm season which Is so favorable to the proper treatment for this painful ailment. Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It can not be rubbed away, because it la a deepseated disease that has Its source in the blood supply. ■ The tiny min demons, the millions of little Usease gern s that cause the disease Ast be

boxes, remove the contents and refill (Hi with rubbish. Working with confederates on the stolen goods would be removenHH sold through an established organizaH| Dunleavy said The seamen under arrest were ‘l2l' after detectives, disguised as men,’’ had fought a pistol battle witbH motorboat load of sailors from tjhe BelglH 400 in Notre Dame Summer Term Classes NOTRE DAME, Ind., July 7,_ Registration at the Notre Dame university summer school has reached the 400 mark, the highest registration yet recorded. Students from nearly half the states Ir. the union and from Canada and South America are here. HAD WEAK, FAINTING SPELLS. COULDN’T SLEEP NOR EAT Terre suffered for year# from liver, kidney and bladder troubles. Had pain in her back; was dizzy and vomited frequently. Read in the .paper how Dreco had helped so many others in her condition, and decided to see what it would do for her. She is very glad she tried it, for now she is well.

Said Mrs. Emma Kelly, wife of the well' known contracting carpenter and* builder, whose home is at 2141 Lafayette avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.: “I have been a sufferer from liver, kidney and bladder troubles for the past three years, had a severe pain in my back, extending forward and down into my bladdeg. very dizzy and vomited “My eye balls would get real yellow and my skin would look like bronze. I had weak, fainting spells and my kidneys were so bad off, I had to get up so many times during th night that I got practically no rest-at all and I was a bunch of nerves. I tried many different things, but it seemed like nothing would reach my trouble. “One day 1 read in the paper about a woman, whose case was very similar to mine, being helped so much by Dreco, so I went to the druggists and laid in a supply, and it was a fortunate day for me when I did, for I feel like a, different woman now. I haven’t a pain nor an ache. I don’t have to get up at night, hut sleep quietly and restfully, awakening in the morning refreshed and ready for the day's duties. “I have a fine appetite and am getting the benefit of what I eat for tbo first time in years, for I don’t have any bad after-effects. My bowels move regularly and easily. My color has returned and my flesh is getting finer each day. I feel like I can’t say enough good things about Dreco. All druggists now sell Dreco and tt Is being especially introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade's Claypool Hotel Drug Store.—Advertisement. . t i—. After you eat —always use FATONIC YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relievesHeartburnj Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, hesdai&eaaa the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach E ATONIC is the best remedy, it take* the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it l

MBS. MARY SMITH. constructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant. It has been declared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Drug Stores and O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And by all good druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

ranched and eliminated from the* blood before real relief can be had. j S. S. 8. has been successfully uapd' for Rheumatism for more than flCkyj yean. It ts the most thoroughly) and reliable blood remedy becaubfj it searches out and eliminate* all dbfej ease germs whioh infest the blood, j Go to your drug store and get Ml bottle of S. 8. 8. today, and begin •©! take a rational, sensible treatment’ for Rheumatism that will show re-! suits. For free expart medical ad*' vice regarding your own case, wrife fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 80S, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, OerHfrlrj