The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

tin: imookian daily yoijk, Sunday, novkmhkh 14 A Charges of Syrian Outrages On French Occupation Issue Find Brooklyn Colony at Odds i Earth has run anything to ihnw mart fmr; I Jill 11x11 Frl fi lull midhht of vmlwhectMidptus by fiiftTl Avf J) ANNOUNCING tht sale by PUBLIC AUCTION of the 'USWi Fifty-two Restricted Residence Plots Mtmi Ci of One Acre or, More 7i women and children. Nobody ever beard of this though, except the Syrians." According to M. Mokarzel. editor of Al lloda, the Syrian Christian paper, the French must not withdraw from Syria so long as the Mohammedans are not willing or not prepared to give the Christian minorities absolute equality as 111 all other civilized countries where the church Is separate from the state. It Is also charged hy prominent Syrians In New York City that the French made capital of the bitter teellng between Mohammedans and Christians.

There Is docum 'titary evldenco published In the Syrian fi Pj Ml Kaglo, 181 Atlantic Brooklyn, comprising tne former Kotxrt u. uui estate ffi r(kV(jm Kitt 4 I and situated on the heightsabove IM.C ff mill-. I Iin Llia. inn I I II l.1t.Vk. TfT Wl- Wfl J.

I TATIRYTOWN. Westchester Countv fi. Wffl Druses actually did attack the Chris tians and kill them. And Al Bayan, ii ww vssi 7. II I his sale attords uncommon advantages to those desiring toestab- y')iJil W.

a Druse newspaper, says that in many cases the Christians were the first offenders In the fighting of tills Ilish small estates in one of Westchester's most charming sections. Awi High, beautifully wooded and of pcquisite scenic beauty, thij II UNUSED MILEAGE Every Buick accepted by us for resale has many thousands of useful miles to offer its new owner. Renewed Reduced Guaranteed Many late models now on display. Also have a few good values in other standard makes. Phone Mr.

Coddington, Flatbush 8368 October. Hans, and acc(rdlng to those who have llverl In Damascus tliere Is no such thing as Mohanimedan quarter. The versions of the Damascus situation have several angles besides the pro-l'rench and anti-French attitudes reflected among Syrians In America. (lilt of the clouds of Damascus there loom the figures of three brothers tho Lutfalla brothers of Cairo, Kgypt. one of whom.

Mithel Lutfalla, dreams that some day he will be tho prince of an Independent Syria. They are gentlemen farmers who Inherited such vHst fortunes that they have become a strong force among their countrymen. One of them looks after the eslates while the other two play at politics and keep alive the I'nlted Syrian Society, with headquarters In alio. They are Christians, belonging to the (Ireek (Irthodox Church, and al The trouble started in Jehel el I property embraces a small resiuenct patit, protected on an siaej imf. -j Druse.

In Hauran and the villages I by great estates. rii9ar VC of the surrounding plain there are 1 1 wiwmm.a&as many Christians. The Inhabitants miinui v. jo, iqas, at nJ'Jt of these villages are some of the oldest inhabitants of Syria and date I' Foyer of the HOTEL ROOSEVELT A Aur.r.erhS, NYC. II A 1 fif thelrarrlval In the country lo the days beforo the Islamic Invasion.

Al Bayan claims that the Christians In these towns, flushed by the uu-. lamps Jvrviirrnnv a sra French victory over the Druses, were actually the first to take the offensive. Jtj4t, fflNf.lt--rA UNS nqs Gbnntn Bulctelr-c. According to George Klrshy, though they may have the temporary co-operation of the Moslem population of Syria, their dream of one day ruling the country is but a soap bub SSsyttm estate suaum r- --'OTJ 20 Nassan w-N-Y-C Tcl- ohn 1 554 -XMkiIwW9 wholesale grocer, 816 Rrooklyn, a Damascene and a mem Empire Boulevard at Franklin Avenue ber of the Damascus Fraternity, 264 Henry 95 percent of whose members are American citizens, the French are not entirely to blame. While driving off hands south of Damascus, tho French were fired on from behind by Moslem Insurgents from the Medan and Shanghour quarters.

It was then they retaliated bv bombarding tho rlty. They said Mr. Klrshy, that the French soldiers were trapped In a city overwhelmingly Moslem. The Medan 'tatlon and the historic Adhlm House Museum of Arabic Antiquities are laid in ruins according to a special cable from Haifa, Palestine. The nieagerness of the reports from this distressed quarter of the Near Kast.

have irritated even the French Government, where the Syrian trouble is the main WAR VETERANS' NON-PARTISAN Wingate Campaign Committee 122 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN Telephone Triangle 2849 ble to be pricked In a moment. To the Syrian Mirror, a newspaper published In Manhattan, there came Thursday a cable from S. Sarkls, secretary of this I'nlted Syrian Society at Cairo, saying that Damascus was In ruins. Sounding the Syrians In Rrooklyn and the general sentiment seems equally divided between anger with the French authorities and thinking that there has been undue anxiety over the situation. Calls It Nationalist lllulT.

According to Cicorgo J. Faour of Faour Rrothers, Syrian bankers (Maronltes), the whole thing has been a bluff on the part of the Syrian nationalists, who want to bo rid of the French mandate. From A. Harsa, kimono manufacturer, 28 W. 23d Manhattan, a Roman Catholic, comes tho word that he has received three cables in answer to his inquiries, all statin'; his people were in fine health and that nothing was wrong.

Mr. Harsa's brother-in-law, Michael Schnonl, is the richest man In all Syria and a great steel buyer from the I'nlted States, and his cable read. "Don't worry, all safe." Mr. Rarsa Is tinder the Impression that the news dispatches from Haifa and Jerusalem are much exaggerated. It is asserted by other prominent Syrians In New York City, among them Solomon Raddour, editor of Al Bayun, the Mohammedan (Druse) The Kranrn-Kyrlnn pihrnion In PamaKrus rontlniii'n to lcpp nnxlfly mimnK innjnrlty if Syrtuns In Brooklyn, whore there the InrgPKt rnlnny nf Syrians In 'he I'nlted States.

Cries of "Yell llaimtn" a ni" henril in qua rt or from those wlinne iflfttivpg live in Sml-rienly Damascus ho oldest city In (ho Near Kast, has bei onto the rvnnsuri of all ryes. As far bnrk ns the il.iys of Abraham (Genesis lie called nn Hie city to plve him a wile like that of his servant Kllezer. The liiadve" step of the 1'renrli authorities in T.h drawing French Nationals to a pliice of safely wiih-iiJt warnlns other forelcn nations In the rlty of Damascus that they were nhotit to bombard the city has placed Hie. Furls Oovernmenl In an enihar-ruHsIng position In the ryes of the world. The I'nlted Stales (s busy now checking up on our nationals and it has been found that the Syrian-American citizens are anioni; the number now visiting in that country: Mrs.

Rope Znilrk and her two on, Victor and William Zarli and his wife, all of K'rt Hamilton Parkway. In Tripoli, Syria: llnllb liaddad of South Krooklyn, in Zahle. town between lieirnt mid Ilamis-cus; Mrs. Wadie Saadl and ncr Ur.ir hlldren, all born In Mrookijn. at f48 44th Mrs.

S. Mosarkel, wife of a Syrian publisher on nw'ch Manhattan, and her threj laurh- I'ers. all of South Hrooklyn, now In lieirut; Karris Alwan, 101 tlantle In Damascus; Mr. and Mrs Irmeph Sabunpy, 173 Columbia Heifrhts: Najlb Maeksoud. a Manhattan merchant ho lives In Brooklyn; Miss Mary Sanky, 401 Htnry he niece of Mons.

Sanky of Vt Mary' Roman Catholic church on Henry and Amity who Is In Damns' uh; Kllas nd WadleN Khoury of South Hrook-V-n, In Damascus. Those Who Recently Sailed. Other Syrian-American citizens vjillng in the last four months to Syria are Adeeb oares. his wife and three daughters of Providence, who ive. In Ziihlo: Richard Shaar of Hevtland, In Alnab.

a town In the Lebanon district; Jacob Aklkl of in near Beirut: Kllas Na-has, a weaver, of Providence, now Id Damascus; Ameen Hasten Sulphur. Albert Joseph Kayiger, Texas; Kassem Ahmed, Now York; Alik Hanway and his brother. Saied Hanway. of Sioux Falls, S. and Albert Auad of Detroit.

Whenever trouble happens in Syria the Syrians in America pay rates on rabies both going and coming. In this instance many Syrians in Rrooklyn have not recehed iiny reply to their cables, thus causing them to believe some ill has befallen their relatives and friends In Damascus. Among those whose cables have not been answered is Mrs. Slda of Sterling pi. Those answered have merely slated "All nafe." Saleem Mallotik.

one of the millionaires among the American Syrl-mis, who lives at 118 Prospect Park West, stated he had cabled" 1.000 to help the Damascus sufferers, and that while he had received nn cable "All saf," he had heard nothing from the money. Hablh Mallouk. 441 14th South Hrooklyn, cabled live days ago to relatives in Damascus, but has had no rcplv. (nit of a population of 280.000 in Damascus only 30,000 arc Chris- topic of conversation In the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies, and French public, sentiment demands the ouster of Gen. Sarraii, in order io clear the Infamy which he brought on the name of Frunco In Syria.

ALI MXI BKATS LYXIHIOOK. if newspaper, published at 220 K. 1 Dt Manhattan, that the French were suffering from one of their chronic temperamental spells when they bombarded Damascus, and that the.v have proved again that they are not successful In the art of colonization. Says I'li'iich Iost Heads. "They lost their heads completely when the populace of Damascus rose outside Iho city and co'mmenced bombarding.

"Another Instance of the temperamental regime of Gen. Sarraii took place in Human, In the eastern part of Syria, where, an unknown man hot at a French officer three times and yet did not kill him. The French lound out the section of the city in vhleh this man lived and then bombarded It with airplanes, killing 200 in protest at the para. ling of the dead bodies of supposed brigands on the barks of camels through the streets," saiTT Mr. liaddoiir today.

"According to dispatches to Al Rayan the French were panic-stricken and fired right and left even though there was no one In particular to fire al. Without giving warning to any one, except their own nationals, they withdrew lo a hlnh hill (Special to The. Krtfle.) Lynbrook, R. Oct. 31 Com pletely outweighed.

Lynbrook High School bowed to Hit Alumni here today, 6 to 0. $1,000 Free in Grand Opening of Our NEW STORE 16601-03 Jamaica Ave. Radio Sets i I Every visitor at our stores during- this mammoth event will be given a ticket en T. I 111 COR. MERRICK JAMAICA, SURROGATE GEORGE A.

WINGATE Commanding-General 62nd Field Artillery Brigade A. E. F. The Wingate Doctrine "Aid to disabled Veterans in and out of "Aid to dependent families of Veterans and of those who made the Supreme Sacrifice." "Rehabilitation and employment of Veterans." JOHN J. BENNETT Chairman WM.

rvTTON CRIKKITII. V. r'rmjn CAfTAVAJd, V. Chairman Wl 1,1,1 AM A. HAWKINS, Trensuier PKTKR A.

1'Kl'M. n.crotary HDVVAI1D U. MAKTIN, AkhI. Trcaxurir JdSliPH P. IMCt'lIULLU, At.

Bcc. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 'Nominee titling him to a chance on in free prizes. I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I DETAILS OF CONTEST The largo grandfather's clock In the window of our new store was wound anil sealed on Oct. 24. This clock will run about or 8 i days.

When the clock stops the hour, niln- ute and aeeond will he noted. Tho one hold- i Ing the card with the tLme closest to where the hands stopped will win first prize, con-j slstlng of a set. The clock will then he rewound and the same operation repeated. 1 this time deciding 2nd and 3rd prizes. The I third and last repetition of this procedure! will determine the remaining live winners.

Your ticket Is good for the three windings! of the clock, so be sure to save It. Renicm- I In all The same high Ideals of service will guide the course of out new Btorc. "A pleased customer Is our bent advertisement, our slogan for the last 49 years, will be strictly upheld. You will find at our new store the same wonderful Assortment of higa-grade merchandise, low prices and liberal terms. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Come In and look around.

Let us get acquainted. You'll like the courtesy extended by our employes. You will not be urged to buy. Winner Bride' Qonteit FRANCES FORST 297 17th Brooklyn Ticket No. 970.

16601-03 JAMAICA AVE. COR. MERRICK RD. JAMAICA, N. Y.

Our New Store Supervisor Oyster Bay Nassau County Chester Painter I PamHf ThoniBw V. (iannon Tranopitrlatlnn VHIim K. White WittrhctH; J. C'urtln 1'iiiihjtv: Kilwurrt H. I In Org-ninntUin Thus.

F. Ward. Jr. IVrsnnnpl; William K. THpley Sppakcru: T.

,1. Mnynahan McHtlnRn: Ionls Olio ockhart Ailvortlsinpr: Kdward J. Kltz-gerald ADVISORY COMMITTEE 42-Pc. Dinner Sets' CEDAR CHESTS Tray Tables fharlpn Knderle Rupr A1o (iir'lon Mrs. Kmlly BouIIpp Mr.

Alice Fitxfferald Mrs. Jt-nnle Ford ronrad F. Dykeman Louis ti. Ouyer O. O.

OuK(8fnn l'aut F. Howard Moe Mnrrln John T. Gates Mr. F. Htonstrotn Mrs.

Jnrfrf Mm. Harriet R. J'tTlnchlrf Irnnnx Brennnn John J. Byron John V. SUPPORTING COMMITTEE During this celebration, while the big price reduction sale? is on.

The main object of the "club" is to permit you to buy on convenient terms; also to give you an opportunity to familiarize yourself with the concern you are doing business with. Thomaa A. Mc Dononah For Bix yoars he lias administered the affairs of your town with rare efficiency. He has been the master builder; an economist, who has given the town good roads, has saved the town beaches against transgression, anj has introduced business ethics in a sound, sensible $498 These beautiful dishes have a neat floral design clustered around in natural tints. The colors are blended in exquisite harmony, the burnished gold border, the rich, clear glaze of the snowy white semi-porcelain all make this dinner set a triumph of rare beauty and tuirmony.

You must see this set to appreciate Its richness and quality. Every piece guaranteed to bo the linest quality. No Mail or Phone Orders Set ConiUtt of 6 Dinner Plain 2 Salad Diihei Charming; small table of antique mahogany finish with stippled top. fhe handles enable you to move it from guest to guest. A very fti'sler Bay, in the face of high eokt of materials, increased demands, increased mileage of improved county roads and increased population, is enjoying a healthy reduction in both the town and county tax rate this year.

Oyster Bay needs an executive of the high standing of Supervisor Chester Painter. His record is one of These "Hope Chests," exactly as pictured, are made of the finest Tennessee Red Cedar, and have a highly polished natural finish. They are constructed to last a lifetime and will give absolute protection against William H. Mullon Jr. Kdward MeXlurry A.

J. Nelson Kleng M. Noln Abraham Newman Albert Nlttoly John J. O'Hare Walter A. O'Ronrke J.

O'Shaughneaay Kdward J. Toole Kdward L. Palmer Henry K. Papenherg John Payne Jr. William Paynter Harriet JS.

Parinchlef Peter Pfelfer Ali-x. Placiotta Howard H- Pratt Rev. Bernard J. Quinn John F. Ral.lgh L.

Reu Harold R. Reynolds (J. will Rle M'tlllam F. Roantree TUomas H. Roberts Buvli Paul Robinson William Rosenberger K.

Ivan Rubinstein Svlvester Sabiino Jo)m J. Scan Ian Albert P. Snhanjior Carl Hchllchtlng Benry G. Charles Schondelmeler Otto I Schropder Fdward A. Sen wan William .1.

SHiwsnr-Herman Hdiwenke Ralph C. Scott Thomas Henft Oscar P. Senger John J. Spvmour Albert K. Hharlock A.

K. Shlnley Kllas Strgel Floyd I. Silk Harold H. Silverburgh A. Simmons 'ancla J.

Slnnott Chnrles M. Smith Frank C. Smith moths and dust, hach nest, generous 4-inch size, is. 1 'J 7X equipped with lock and key. A bag of cedar shavings is in cluded in this purchase price.

A great many additional styles 6 Fruit Diihei 6 Bread and Bulter pretty addition to any living rpom, exceptionally moderately priced at and sizes to select from. $1.00 DEPOSIT 50c WEEKLY 6 Cup 6 Saucer 6 Cereal Diihet I Cream Pitcher I Platter I Sugar Bowl (2 piecei) 3-Piece Living Room Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite William K. Abbott Charles 1 Amcy I.bwIh Appel Kmlly Arniftronir Joseph H. Arntdd WilllHiu A. Asion Jumen Ayllnic Kmtl Baur lioh-rt HHedinper Herbert O.

Rnlley Perr-y Baldwin Harry M. Bonner John Herinan Moth 11 Bleaknoy Charlcn Hlnrh HHrry A. Hontield I'atil Royton rhirenre F. W. Hrntten William II.

Brnwn John W. Hurkert I'ercy tl. Hurnhanif Joteih F. Bradnhaw J. Bre.HslnKton C.omhvln Hrophy Htflplien A.

Byrne Andrew Capamm Herbert S. 'arter Oerald Carroll John A. Casnldy Herman Chaltyn Oeoree J. Chandler Man In 1. Chnrlea Frark Tt.

Chinhoim Thflndore T. Chrlftlmns M. Clark Curt F. ClauaHcn Clementu Ban. id J.

Clouiinan William f'onkley Chariea K. Contrk Frnnk A. Cnnpltl Jnhr, K. Corbett 'hurled If. Cotton Bai-el H.

f'rane Jnt'ia Ij Crobbie John Cuilen John J. CmnnilnRn J'U'ieH A. C'innlnnliatn A. Ctinnlnjrhnm a. ('uitnlnghani Mfli-tin Pnhl P.

Bahnanae Berman f. Iederer Flurenee V. f)elaney J'm H. Tonlan M'liea J. rorfev Mrs H.

Pudy i-hael F. Dwyer Jeseph Feraon F-hvard Krarher ''liiirled R. Fensler St. pht-n E- Tennelt Knipat N. FeUinan Bi'vtd Fink I rtii'd Finn K.

Flarher Win. Richer J' hn F. FlUpntilck Flannarnn Jutiiea Flnckhnrt 4 Foater Jr. Vi-ank Fou'nn L. Frank K.Uvnrd F-anklln T.niiwlr Frak I --ward Filths hn A.

Ferrer Fer''r Fiirit William H. Fnrat 'hom 3- OaHiiRher imi'K T. dartnon Jr. Vrtward W. lielMntr A.

tlWIette V. o. nilmora WHila Clllon Spencer C. Younic M. GoldhiK Abraham (iohlinan Ben Samuel Gordon rhar J.

OrUIln Barry (I. Marlin J. Balllman Clinton P. Huniilton Bavid Banna Hart f'ourtland K. Hawkins Howurd Hettnian alter K.

J. Henneany Philip J. Beenan Joaeph (V Hii'Ka Hev. Kdward J. HleJna Thomas F.

J. W. Blpperllng W. H. Bolmea Thomas Holt Fred J.

Bopp Barry I. Born Jacob I. Horowitz Jnupph J. Held Bait Hunt Howard R. Ireland Barry Jensen Bo ward, Roger Ireland Jnrgine M.

Jensen Kdward W. Jnhnnnn Arnold P. Johanxen Harold L. Johnston Jerome F. Katii Jann-a F.

Kiernan William J. Keating Robert D. Kecgan Ravmnnd M. Kipp A rthur fanner Benry K'emens Stanley P. Kohl Maurice M.

KYtea-Allen Krosney Lena Kroaney Bavld Krone f'arl A. Kuhule Jr. John B. t-afferty William R. Lamb Langer Herman H.

l.aTmiretto I.ouls J. l.aut Jerome A. Lederman R. Ironard Jr. Herbert Leonard N.

Ieonanl Roman Lestio -Barry Ijevy Mrs. Kmnta Lohmllter iNusr J. Lovoll B. LuedUkA Win. J.

Mgulre F. Mahla Charles J. Malnn Harold Mnnann Anthonv Miiri'lieffitio Albert F. Martens Barry L. Martin Masterann Joseph A.

Maxwell Harold J. Melbourne Bnihert 8. Meaalck F'lwnrd J. Miller William Mnncrleff Barry Monday Bruno A. Mondfcka F-ed Mnnaeea W.

Moran Frank Mosnberger John J. Mulcahy Joseph A. Mundy James R. Murphy John T. Murphy Mbhael Murray nswald M.

Murphy Vtn-pnt P. Mllaso WIHet R. MrAvny Sarah A. Mct'urron Patrl'k McCarthy Arthur V. McIermott ..11 1 1.

II I I I i.in tin mm -v in it IT II nr nil H. Hmllh Mlitnn Solomon W. HtsnMnn Why Gamble With Fate? Only the men of wealth can afford the rufc of lct of income through ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS Any tns of small means run prtdeH Miliar If ant I family for ns little $10 A YEAR Nd MEDICAL EXAMINATION ANV ftNK 11 TO 10 VKAKH A( I I Ml John A. Stetnberc Charles K. Stelner Irwin Stelngut leon Spnberger Sarah J.

Htenatrnm Frits I. Stenatrom pona'd Htraehan Valentine J. Htrumpf John Ward (ieorge W. Stewart J. Sullivan Frank Vweeney Louts Sylveater Melville TannerhoU Hugh A Teaaiw James Thompson Benbimin Thompson A.

Townsend Winm C. Tooe Tniemtaie Ab-nhai Turkeltaub ('rank S. Twiaa Van Lew tl. H. Wsnnr Frnnris Watah claries Ward Chnrtea Warren A.

WaahlngtOI Arbnr Wevman PeWIt C. W'd James wtpiams A. WtMIMnd Jr. G-ortre Wnllt Peane Tonne Four handsome pieces in a beautiful French Walnut finish make up this bedroom suite. Each piece is large and sturdily constructed.

The dresser is 44 inches long, full sized bow-end bed, spacious chifforettc, and a full-lcvtth vanity, just as illustrated. This is unusual value at this price of This luxurious overstuffed suite assures your home of years of comfort ami beauty. The snite consists of full length sofa, arm chair and a fireside wing chair, exactly as pictured. The pieces are substantially constructed. Loose spring filled cushions and spring seats guarantee comfort.

You may have the suite in beautiful tapestries or in blue or taupe velours. Trice, fft.QOO prtm IhI iiiu weekly benefit weekly ilaulil InilmnHr for Iom of HnilMi or eyp. night. Many oIIht M.fricu:ird. IfHrobl Olenn CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.

M. Kvrythln limy running tmnth. ly nnw, Your Income H'l'iiitntly h. f'nrd. Not rlnufl In lli ttky.

Xtp! Kudrtnnly kn accltlent ur overlttkf'S yu. Intone ioifi1! Doi tor bills In piyl KHvlniw gulng IhqU '011 n'' loi-lly Why Invin this trmil. lirj cn kMiireil prolf.ilcn fat tin Why put off mill lm.wht you shnulil do tod.i Yu-moiruw roy too lull Vi" tli C'onnoil Now! North Amerimn Ar.4drt lnnrNnr 114 Bonofll Newurk, S.4. Vlenllemen: VfHr -nd df'il. iSti.rmnltnn lh lln i It I -JlilCK VOUCY." oljllKHllon Vote to continue him irtof ice Do not fail to mark your ballot way SURROGATE 6 Vote for One! 15601-03 JAMAICA AVE.

COR. MERRICK ROAD JAMAICA, N. Y. 334-340 LIVINGSTON ST. 1319-1321 BROADWAY COR.

NEVINS STREET NEAR GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 838-840 BROADWAY COR. PARK AVENUE BROOKLYN GEORGE A. WINGATE HII Nam Artai-eM City ni ji.iuji'jit.' ---wiW iii jwmw.