Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
RICHMOND MAN WITNESSES
JEWISH RIOTS IN PALESTINE
K. Brooke Anderson, 3605 East Marshall, Gives Inter
esting Account of Fights Staged in Churches and
Market Places of Holy Land.
K. Urooko Anderson, 3G05 Kast
Marshall Street, who lias been for
sevorail yearn connected with the Y
1 ...S' work In 15gypt and the Holy
?:?? >? writes ?n interesting letter i
relative to the revolutionary chances
fjiat aro taking placo In those coun
U-loa at the present. time. lie was
first stationed at Damascus, where
he saw much of the rioting between
tho Jews and the native Mohanime
i.,,!ir #of. which took place in
tp?nJ> y . Jerusalem, but he was
o inri v.?!. Cairo. Kgypt, and later
catcd where he is now lo
Anderson Is widely known In
nVonfi"?<'? 11'1 av'nK tiraduated at Itlch
nioiu) College in 11)16, and ItiLer
fiof? ? iU .V0!"0'1- While at Cor
nell he decided to enter the Y. M ('
?h?.,VO and has been connected with
that t!rne? U'at ^^"l^tlon since
The letter follows:
tionr ^ April 12. 1920.
Ai.rffi I, i "' ' left Jerunali'in
fo l .wl'w. , arrived at Cairo Friday
it i .^ii hav,"K spent on? nlKhi
? '?? !l.n(;1, "t l.ydda, and the other
to i 'l, -; ,l ori|a: . 1 he was due
ccssitatiiVu- .. 'iPi,kln,f. cn routL'- -
the d. M.'Vf* a delay "f ?ve hours in
? , 1 S|>cnl l,,e time Watch
(i tr\ fi Lj. caravans pass with their
flhm, \m? i chickens. young
it ,? ; ^ houHi ho!<l goods c>f tho
licl?uul,|? >'?*<? '"KM on the camels
rioUnir (m? reports of I lie
year I ? n J,jrus;'??ni. which this
?? i c I" * Mufird In church**.
i>..i how surprised and disil
lusioned i wns wh(;n , ,,rKtM loa'.Jj
curre'd V'l'v?'"'111 .HKh,lnB which oo
tian. between the different Chris
tian sects In the to-called hntv
U??nK8'o?"the WaS, for any
USS SfS:
?luring
fucher f <:hurch "T tJlc Holy Scp
fr.il "Y" s.w'r'V10!1 "rcs'nt- hut sev
und describedVl to"m"W a'rulr
r;(.i.ri''* ?"}!'). , ' attended St.
"C,?!,%
figures ,rlve -,-lsta?nCr:'1 ^"^aged
"that"'trouble
Mohammedans' w?en" 1" Jo,v'1 "r"J
a sold" li f h. '\JieW' l'r'???^ly
{"ore probably a /To?," hII!}0"'
Interfered with , ! , 'Ivllian.
demonstration. lt?? wa. iv""""lai{
"ar k sA"n lm."! 'I'1 a'"1 >? ^ r w a nil? \r
looting began MOrC'' fo,,?wcd. and
u-,, |(>",n","f" Mul? Unulr.
i?
on\y vcrv f? w ,'./ ?? * m,?n ?
KT-* \V J, VN of |?., | ?rJho*lox, cork
?passed armed wi?'J"'I 1"K Present
of iron. KI??-,,.rJ,^fLMta.?n
?V" without Ihe'^tV0^,,1;1;1 w,wur'fh 1 n
Jew and Mohamn.. .1 w,tl,a wherever
iiooont peo, |.. o}n ;1n '"any In
injurl?s iviiL !' rV'"H "ufferinjf
?4i-j i" uV,,'zthti;;L*,:illy
?' ve7a? h^ndrV",'^" roIon>' we saw
artiiL-fi w ? ? | i!u,;V ,I,e who were
<!oze? or ' t j 1 ,JUCk ;l
?'.i? and stone h 1 m 1 ? s" ^atch il
i <> rather be shot "for if -3 horrlb'<-'
easier. 1 1.. rnUth the
source that 1 \>j J..L. S.'"" reliable
the tirsr .1 iV *nre wounded
ft,*? 4.r tK * ' unnble to ?1js
Arabs. th<: "Ul"^r -uffered by tho
closed to Tiat i'ves la??d ?iU ,clly were
trolled the ?tr,..t , ??,! ? ? troops pa
reahzod that 1."?C<'n1 ?"'??
over iiead > m ; . were passing
why they 'were comln?l "n,1' r?:and
was over 1 <!iscov !V . I',c After it
' ? tr 1 k|ng the ^vaila 'of ?
"nd r..?ochetlnc- from ill , i" house
uncomfortably I assure you? S' '""Ht
was repaMntf"? KoVd at|To"!",y who
P.KI. of the Vm ??i directly |? Ule
absolutely asir.un ! ? f?u". If,, was
^n,inar'^undOUCuL' rorn hearln? lh"
or other didn't" move until"^
saw Just what his i>osIh !i ""ally
then he acted nud.lemv I
attempt to f*i<...i. " V ,'Ie didn't
dlvod over one Mdo of thV *?i?7erft,y
an<1 'I ?hook him up ? u. 7"'1 ro< k
moved until it w? ' . ,u' he never
him why h? di tn-, .e" 1 askt-'<
Kently. Ills repiv was S"ienM. 'nor^
one, that's enough**' *# stopped
T. '*nleucine l? IVrn.ent
suits as^'mt/cl^as p^?%,he ?"
z^?Fl"r
massacres here ,ArA. Ka^- Thc
Marash, according ai^aln near
Peisal has been crowniTf1'?-1!18- K">'r
estlne is in a ferment vn,nln|f'
itnproving tho c^unf'rv ,"^. tou'nrd
conditions can ho i.?L. u 1 s?clal
mandates have been V"'. "ntil
When they are decide,! ?Cl,nre"' ai"'
mon arises in both #k i" 8 a
Krench foreign noHev f" VIKlish a"^
K?.?naa? dCV'e'01' unde"^ Weatern
considVring "'ho nue?t|toJ?t!nf0,),e nn<1
ritorv in V r" .f,ue<>tlon of the ter
nnd KngHsh "'e French
or'?even" t he" native''rI
aK*lri ^ w.
molr^chhC^n,; w?tBhtaandSor
The Ork'nlallT ?r7 Tr,<'k^
putting Western frn.? Postmasters at
? -'>< h other, anil ?u^ef,",,nen.tIs nffainst
the a to of vel<|,yln deolt!
I'fefsal an opportitnitv'/ir nV w? *?'ve
frame, as won aV iV/ii,,,' Pla>'"t,' this
hammed an.; in the /Lr nfr tl,e M?
hy the two Western , y ?''cul>icd
hope- the i'e?co conf?Ji crs' 1
time to try nnd ndfu^ ,i?C wl? '"nil
In tangible: problem -Lii' sfien?'ngly
?m!v? J^,r-???viK'n/XoS";;;:
any Part "of" u^world^th ft.rr,V(>s
society -.vhich in i.. ' that jiart of
ly discovers him or ha /iilmrne,"a,c
1 haven't been ni>i<T , '"scovers it
takes tho Initiative or u'h aWhi('1'
originates simultaneously rr? ,r l(
Sniiinrltan I'rlest i-?n n bo,h
I soon discovered Hint .J1";,
tan high priest?r thouchf^?f?amapl"
Samarltans had died on! ^ ,that the
assimilated hv surron,wii.. hn<1 1)0<'"
^enturies ha ok?w^I 1K nations
nr. Harte. sccklne ?|J ,touoh win,
?vf? -? ? ;.Th ?vT?,
not recognized him ami ^rlCV, <,l*,
hea'a '"erycapftbie mnVi fo""rt to
although I Wns tohl n' t rV?n3i ways.
every"way. I?Vr?,e ?'^"aJ^,?Tn
?",0
i..
few In number' ha ?h,7.Wre HO
elded to allow tho min . l,een de
the surrounding .r2wish? 'rnirrn. ,n
However, It Is tinn**vl\\ , families.
will occur to any extent ? i 1 s,,(,h
W lirj1 H*rt?M Increased." thc,r
afraid of hlsflpeop]o',beenh? Wcro not
?tian should thia ^ec? mo^enfhtohrh1a
Immediate neighborhood. The reply
wan that ho was willing to k? '?
America or anywhere that he might
sukrohI ; that tin* Christian might
surround his people for years ami
yet they would not adopt Christianity.
On IjcIiik asked If he believed In
Jesus Christ he replied, "No, 1 do
not believe He has come."
Me brought the Samaritan manu
script with him at one of our meet
ings and made comparisons with cer
tain portions of the Book of (Jenesls.
and 1 must confess that his Interpre
tation was clearer In each Instance,
for me anyhow.
in making his plea for assistance
lie said: "You believe In the story
of the Samaritan woman giving Jesus
Christ a cup of water when He was
thirsty. It Is now the Samaritan who
Is thirsty and the Christian has tins
opportunity of assuaging the Sainari
i tan's thirst."
1'rlrwt Seek* Protection.
When the riotlnK was noinjj on
Monday morning he caine to Ur.
j llarle's house and, although we were
not in, he had the caretaker open the
J door and lake him on the Inside, on
I arriving we asked him where he
wanted to k<>. He seemed content
to remain with l>r. Harte, but It i."<
a very diillcuit matter preparing food
for him, as he can eat only certain
I things, and, not having any sleep
ing accommodations. Dr. Harte was
unable to take care of him; also
It was impossible to send him to
Nob! an s, ancient Schochetn, some
miles distant, and he didn't care to
j k'o to any place to the natives which
!>r. Harte knew of and finally de
cided to ko back to his hotel, Just
inside of JofTa ?ate.
Krankly. I didn't think It wise,
but he was Insistent, and I finally
Kot permission from military au
thorities and passed him throunh
?iuite easily. He resembled a Jew
one moment. I thought, and an Arab
the next, arid I was not sure that the
natives could tell that he was the
Samaritan high priest, but he said
that he would 'bo safe In the hotel,
and as there was a strong guard
Just opposite, he was probably as safe
there as any house in the city, lie
thanked mo profusely for having
brought him there. His Knglish is
au limited as iny Arabic.
t.'ntnp Welcome Sight.
I was In a way quite happy to (jet
hack to eamp and my men, two Jews
on parole, wore Just au happy. Even
the old Turk, mv Hardener, and one
or two others whom I atn interested
In came up. saluted and said "Hoskel
den." which means a happy return.
I'll leave at end of month (re
ference to Helbels 1*. O. W. Camp, at
Cairo), wltli many rejirest, y<*t 1 feel
that I should K'? If New York office
permits I'll jio with I>r. Marie, if not
then I'll return to France, and then
to l'oland. 1 hope, (lie; has since gone
to Jerusalem as Y. At. C. A. secre
tary.)
Its fearfully hot and X have to
slay In my tent during h portion of
the day. The Turks arc accustomed
to It and tr.y two men do most of
the directing.
1 would love to come home, but
feel that 1 should continue to work
elsewhere until a more propitious
lime arrives.
With love to all and may the Kathor
keep you well and happy.
Save Your
Eyes
Glasses will not relievo nil cyo
conditions.
However, inasmuch as the
vast majority of cases of de
fection do require glasses, it
is logical that an examination
for glasses be the first step
toward establishing a diag
nosis.
This would, of course, exclude
cases of disease or injury by
accident, but would hold good
in a general way whenever
poor vision or eye discomfort
was the chief symptom.
Consult us about your eyes,
our every facility is at your
Sincerely,
HKOOKE.
service.
? aoo S tract.
Women's $10.00 and $12.00
Oxfords, Pumps, Ties and.
Colonials for
$5S ??d *6;?5
"QUEEN QUALITY"
Low Cut Shoes in a Sale at Less
Than Cost of Production
What a wonderful opportunity this is to
save money on the very Shoes you want
for summer wear. Each pair backed by
the same guarantee of satisfaction, as if
you paid full price.
Season's Latest Styles
Brand New Models
Back of this announcement is the repu
tation of the QUEEN QUALITY FAC
TORY, the largest manufacturers of
Women's High Grade Footwear in the
world, who, owing to freight embargoes,
were unable to make or deliver these
Shoes on time.
All Popular Heels!
Full Louis, Baby Louis,
Cuban and Flat Heels
On account of the extraordinary values of
fered in this sale?
No Exchanges?All Sales Final
THE COHEN CO., Inc.
1 ii M
'-service first
^ SATISFACTION ALWAYS
|^S^<*Bulj? <tmo j
oJ4fr*v oHo tali15
^?^fcfctaiL?i [I 5
h/j/r .vinaal
/inxtT l?iiJ oo ij I
ol(|09<t olid Bid ( t
RAG RUGS
OUR RUG DEPART
MENT offering for
Monday include some
very attractive pal
terns in cool, attrac
tive Rag Rugs, suita
ble for bedroom, sleep
ing porch or sun par
lor. Roth oval and ob
long shapes, in range
of sizes from 24 inches
to 9x12-foot room
size, at
Formerly $6.50 and $8.50 Yard
PHILIPPINE
GOWNS
OAK TAU0LKKTT13S,
beautiful mission
finish, well made and
very strong. A limited
number to sell at 59c
each.
HAND MADE, viith ^ -
beautiful and attrac- .'?!* Sj'
tive designs. Instead ^
of $4.98, these Night
Gowns will be placed J 5
on sale at $3.98 each. J j
MARC ELLA AND ' \\
DOROTHY Skirt /
Drawers, made of fine :j\ \ j
Nainsook, with lace " J
and embroidery trim- .u |'
mings. Note these'-'. | ]
are good full sizes for ' :
women, to sell at J i
$1.59 pair. ^ Z%\\
GRASS RUGS
ALL SIZES and colors
at appealing prices.
These Rugs with our
Ventilating V udor
Porch Shades will
make that hot, sultry
porch an ideal living
room. No trouble to
furnish an estimate of
cost. Simply telephone
our contract man.
NO MATTER what else your summer wardrobe contains,
you will want one of these splendid Dresses, made of
Imported Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies. Nothing is
cooler, and surely nothing looks daintier, than these smart
straight-line effects, or models with single or triple overskirt
effects. Becoming styles in White and artistic color com
binations. All sizes for women and misses.
NOTIONS
1,000 YARDS Dress
maker's Inside Belt
ing, 1% and 2-inch
widths, depen d a b 1 e
grade, at 12c yard.
DRESS FASTENERS,
white only, but come
in all sizes. Monday 3.
cards for only 10c.
EMBROIDERED EDG
INGS, of good quality,
on sale In six-yard'
pieces at special pric?f
of 15c per piece. f
UNION SUITS of com
fortable, cool gauze
knit material, with
short sleeves and knee
length. All sizes in
pure white, at 89c
each.
MUNSING UNION
SUITS of striped nain
sook, made to fit any
size or shape man.
Ideal summer under
wear, insuring a great
deal of real comfort.
These launder well
and are priced at $1.50
each.
HANDSOME SKIRTS $14.75
THE TYPE of Sport or Dress Skirts you like best, fash
ioned of Tricolette, accordeon-pleated Georgette Crepe,
Pussy Willow, Dew Kist and Kumsi Kumsa. Gathered
models with pockets and wide girdles. White, flesh, novelty
effects. Each worth a great deal more than sale price of
$14.75.
BUTTONS
FINE PRINTED VOILES, 59c Yaid
2,000 CARDS OCEAN
PEARL Buttons
Plain, fish eye, self
shank and other good
shapes, from sizes for
infant's wear to large
skirt and coat buttons:
Some smoke effects in
the lot; also Colored
Pearl Buttons.
DRAWERS
98c
NAINSOOK OR CAM
BRIC Drawers for
women; made with
ruflles of embroidery
or lace trim m e d.
Choice of open or
closed models at 9Sc
each.
12Mc Card
BUNGALOW
APRONS.
CHEMISES
NICELY STAMPED on
fine quality Chambray,
in designs that are at
tractive, yet simple to
work. Come in blue, ?
pink and tan. On sale'
in Art Department for
$1.9S each.
STRAIGHT CHEMISES
of fine nainsook,
shown in tailored
models with dainty
touches of pink or
blue stitching. These
can be had ii\ 3S to 44
sizes, and are special
at $1.00 each.
CORSET COVERS of
fine Nainsook, nicely
trimmed with neat
embroidery or dainty
lace insertion, medal
ions and lace edge.
Sizes 36 to 44, for
$1.25 each.
GLOVES
DOUBLE TIP Silk
Gloves for women, in
white, black or popu
lar summer colors. An
exceptional value at
59c per pair.
IN THE BASEMENT STORE
Sewing Machine
Specials
Every Machine is backed by a positive guarantee
and may be purchased on the easy terms of?
Lock wood Sheeting 35c Yard
Well known in every household for its fine quality, this durable Unbleached
Sheeting is sure to be a leading attraction in the Basement Monday. 36 inches
wide. Priced at 35c yard.
Voiles 40c Yard
A Dollar a Week
Delightful designs, shown in light and
dark colorings. Choose from a wide
assortment in 36 to 40-inch widths.
A wealth of pretty stripes of many dif
ferent colors can be had in this good
grade Shirting Percales.
Ginghams 28c Y ard
Madras 59c Yard
Good quality Dress Ginghams, in most
desirable mill lengths. Assorted col
ored checks and plaids.
Crepe Madras is always popular, es
pecially this lot in smart stripes and
fast colors; 32 inches wide.
DOMESTIC ? Drophead
usual price $65.00.
Women's Vests
Sheets
Heavy quality bleached
sheets, hand-torn and
hemmed; 81x90 -inch
size, $2.50.
Waists, 98c
Wo men's Organdy
Waists, well made, tucks
back and front; lace
trimmed.
Boys' Suits
All wool, well made of
good materials, brown,
blue and gray mixtures;
7 to 17 years sizes, for
$7.50.
Mill seconds of women's
Gauze Vests, made with
tape neck, for 15c each.
THE NEW WILLARD
Machines at this low
price.
Comforts
Pillow Cases
Heavy grade Bleached*
Pillow Cases, 42x36-incli.*
size, for 55c each.
Crib Comforts, cotton
filled, pretty silkoline
coverings for $1.19 each.
SINGER REBUILT Sew
ing Machine, priced low.
Domestic
Hemstitching done for 10c Yard,