Metropolis Weekly Gazette

METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE MAYOR SMITH INJURED. DETROIT MICHIGAN, ADDS 30,000 NEGROES TO POPULAGE. HALF MILLION DOLLAR PROPERTY DAMAGE Omaha, Neb. Sept. 29.-Two persons were killed, a score or more injured and property damaged to the extent of $250,000 as the result of a lynching last night. William Brown, a Colored man, was lynched for an alleged attack upon a white woman. In the effort to take him from the authorities, the mob set fire to the court house and the building was practically destroyed. The mob threw a rope around the neck of Mayor Edward P. Smith and attempted to hang him for trying to stop the outrage. His life was saved by a policeman who cut the rope, but not before the mayor had become unconscious. He was taken to the hospital in a critical condition. The maddened throng secured its victim, hung him to a lamp post riddled his body with hundreds of bullets and then dragged the remains through the streets. One white man with killed and many injured by promiscuous discharging of fire arms. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1. -With the presence of General Leonard Wood hundreds of regular army soldiers in the city from nearby camps and forts, with hundreds of members of the American Legion sworn in as special deputy. Omaha is: gain quiet, alter its most distressing and disgraceful experience Race feeling reached the breaking point by the insidious propaganda of flaming headlines reporting alleged or attempted assaults of Negroes on white women. Since June first, there have been twenty-one "alleged assaults," and "attempted assaults," reported in newspapers. These allegations have practically all come from the southwestern part of the city where very few Colored people live, and many of them are regarded with utmost suspicion by conservative people. It is true that some of the accusations in this period have been directed against whites. One ignorant Colored man under dress "confessed" and was sentenced to the peatentiary. The actual guilt of William Brown, the Negro who was lynchod Sunday, was not proven, and the better element of both Races believe that the law should have been allowed to take its course. Mayor Edward P. Smith, Democrat in politics, has received hundreds of letters and telegrams of sympathy and praise for his valiant stand against the determination of the mob, which was composed for the most part of mere boys and hoodlums. During his term of office, Mayor Smith has shown an unfettered determination to be fair to all people. Scores of Colored returned soldiers have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and are doing their part in preserving order. There is much OCT151918 ETROPO 1. NO. 30 METR OR MICHIGAN, ION DOLLAR DAMAGE nervousness but no panic The majority of the Colored people in the section where they lived are heavily armed, and say they will not start trouble, but will protect their homes and families at all hazards. Leading business men have urged all citizens to turn in their arms to the authorities, and the military authorities have issued a procalmation stating that all citizens, regardless of color, will be protected if it takes all armed forces of the section to do so. Leaders have counseled the people to remain indoors until order is restored. Prosecutions are expected to follow swiftly. Dr. Jno. Bruin, Writes Mt Vernon, Oct. 5, 1949 Rev. J. B. McCrary, D. D. Dear Sir and Bro: This will inform you that I arrived home safe. Sorry I had to leave in such a haste, but I took sick with acute indigestion. I hope you all had a good closing of the association. I will ask you to let me know where we will meet next year. Please find a draft for $1.50 for the Gazette for this year. I thank you for past favors. My wife and daughter joins me in sending best wishes to you and family. Jno Bruin, 1011-Herbert, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church We acknowledge the draft for $1.50 and thank you for same. Our Sunday session was a glorious one; people from far and near attended. We meet in Centralia, 1920 ----Editor. MOUNDS. Rev. J. B. McCrary, Editor of Gazette:— I thought I would let you hear from me once more. We are get- ting along nicely in our church work. Arrived home from the association safe; made our report which was gladly received. My people were glad to hear that we have our same Moderator. I was asked by some of the Pilgrim Rest members if they were successful in getting in the ass'n. I told them they were not. Rev. J H. Dennis, preached for the Pilgrim Rest Church. Rev. J. B. McCrary, left Monday for Chicago, to attend Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge of which he is Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Laura Bradley, of Joppa, spent Thusday in the city the guest of her brother, Mr. Geo. Whittiaker, of North Pearl, St. Prof. J. D. Alston, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Millie Brown, is still quite sick. N. A. A. C. P. COMMENDS MAYOR SMITH OF OMAHA, NEB. New York, Sept. 29, 1019 Hon. E. P. Smith, Mayor of Omaha, Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska. National Association for Advancement of Colored People commend you for your courageous attempt to check lawless and deeply regrets injuries you suffered. The officers of this association stand ready to co-operate with you to put down mob violence. The association is at present endorsing the bill introduced by Senator Charles Curtis, calling for a Congressional investigation of race riots and lynching. John R. Shillady, Secretary, N. A. A. C. P. Opens New Store. The Little Store, next door to Askin's Clothing Store, across the street from the Elite Thearte, is open now to its many friends and customers. A new stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes are on display and the prices are reasonable. Mr. Wilson, the manager, is kind and courteous to meet, and will make many friends among our people for the store. We wish it a long and prosperous business career in our city. BAPTISTS SELECT COLUMBUS FOR NEXT CONVENTION Norfolk, Va. (Reciprocal News Service.)—Twenty-five thousand dollars will be raised for education and missions among the Negro Baptists of the United States, according to a decision reached in the National Baptist Convention in session in this city Sept. 10-15th. When the curtain was lowered on this the thirty-ninth session, everyone declared that it surpassed any in the recollection of the oldest attendents. There were present some men who had visited every session of the convention since it was organized thirty-nine years ago by the amalgamation or the federation of three national bodies known as the old American Convention, the Educational Convention and the Foreign Mission Convention. This long step in the right direction, as has been put by some of the foremost workers, is calculated to relieve the embarrassment that has confronted their denomination financially. The campaign is to be worked out so systematically that it will be a veritable per capita taxation, the unit and community system is to be in vogue. Every Board connected with the Convention is said to have made improvement over its previous year's work. The stupendous figures presented to the Convention by them brought forth constant applause. The vote on Monday Be sure to visit the "Little Subscribe for The Gazette. Now Store." SENATE TO HAVE A RIOT INVESTIGATION Washington, Sep. 26.—An investigation by the United States Senate into race riots and lynching throughout the United States is provided for in a resolution introduced by Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue New York, City. The Association unreservedly endorses the resolution and urges every Colored man and woman in the country who desires better relations between the white and Colored races to write to his or her Senator, urging action on the resolution. It reads as follows: ooth Congress, 1st Session, SS. Res., 189: September 22, 1919. Mr. Curtis submitted the following resolution, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary: Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States Senate be, and it is hereby authorized and directed at as early a date as possible, by subcommittee, to investigate the race riots in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and other cities in the United States, and to investigate lynchings which have occurred in different parts of the United States, and to ascertain as far as possible the causes for such race riots and lynchings, and report what remedy or remedies should be employed to prevent the recurrence of the same; said subcommittee shall have power to have power to have meetings in any part of the United States, to call and examine witnesses, to examine papers and to take such action as may be necessary to secure the facts. A Big Baptizing. The recent revival conducted at the Providence Baptist Church, Belgrade, by the pastor, Rev. Edgar McCrary, resulted in four converts and four candidates to baptism. The church has been revived and the members are alive spiritually and the church is being represented in the association that meets in Colp this week. The 2nd Sunday in October, is baptizing day. The pastor and church extends an invitation to the churches in the neighboring towns to be present and help us make this a great day, spiritually and financially. to take the 1920 session of the Convention to Columbus, O, was one of surprises, as it had been thought that Nashville would walk away with the next meeting. FOUR COLORED MEN ARE LYNCHED IN ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala , Sept. 30 John Temple, Negro, who last night shot and fatally wounded Policeman John Barbare and who was wounded by the officer, was shot to death in a hospital early today by a small band of white men. He was the third Negro to die by lynch law within a period of hours, Miles Phifer, and Robe t Crosky, the latter a discharged soldier, having been shot to death by a mob five miles from the city ye-terday afternoon. Still another negro, Bird Astor, who was with Temple when Barbare was shot, was being sought by a posse and it was believed his capture would result in more mob violence. A fourth Negro, Ben Miller, a former soldier, was shot and wounded early today on a down-town street. He reported four white men had attempted to get into an automobile, and he was shot when he refused to go with them. Centralia, Ill. We beg leave to report two excellent sermons delivered by Revs. W. H. Carter, and R. S. Anderson, Sunday. Rev. Anderson, was elected one of the district missionaries. He is a worthy minister of whom we are very proud. We report with regret the further delay in the laying of our Corner Stone of our new edifice. The delay was caused by a steady down-pour of rain. The same has been posponed until the 4th Sunday in this month. Visitors were present from far and near cities to witness the affair, but as delay was unavoidable they were well contented and rejoiced in the services. We remain yours in Christ. Big Corn Crop. Platt, County, which lies next to and directly west of Champaign County, in the heart of the Illinois corn belt, has a big crop of corn ready for husking. The crop will be around 5,000,000 bushels, at least half of which will be husked by men coming from Southern Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. It will take around 1500 men from outside of the county to handle this crop. The price to be paid corn huskers this year is 6c per bushel and board. This means that these men will take back with them around $150,000.00. Men will find plenty of work in the vicinity of the following towns: Bement, Cerro Gordo, Gisco, Mansfield, Monticello, Hammond or Atwood. Husking will be started about 20th. A. E. Bnrwash, Farm Advister. DETROIT ADDS 30,000 NEGROES TO POPULA Banker Tells How Colore Take Their Place in Industries There. H. P. Borgman, vice president of the people's State Bank of Detroit, Mich, is telling others in attendance at the annual convention of the American Banker's Association how the negro is taking his place in the industries in Detroit. "Since the war," says Borgman "Detroit has added 30,000 negro population. We have started a big amount of new building and the negroes are working as bricklayers, carpenters and masons and are taking their place in the industries where they are making from $3 to $6 per day. Our housing conditions for labor in Detroit have been bad, but from now on we will see a steady improvement. "That Detroit is becoming a cosmopolitan city is evidenced by the fact that our bank has made a $150,000 loan for the purpose of building a chinese hotel for chinese. Our Chinese colony is arranging for direct foreign trade between Detroit and China." OFFICERS FOR 1920 Following are the officers for the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated: The election of officers of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated which convened in the city of Norfolk, Va., resulted in the selection of Edw. P. Jones, Evanston, Ill., president; J. E. Woods, Danville, Ky., first vice president; C. P. Madison, Norfolk. Va., secretary; J. H. Lewis, Indiahapolis, Ind., W. W. Hill, Monroe, La., C. J. W. Boyd, Buxton, Ia., and W. H. Woods, Tulsa, Okla., assistant secretaries: John E. Thomas, Chicago, Ill., treasurer; F. H. Cook, Little Rock Statistician. Thirty-four states were represented on the roll and 3,565 messengers were enrolled during the week. It was learned from the Convention officers that the opening of the Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tenn., for October 1st would in all probability be carried out. Notice The Executive Board of the W. E. & M. association of the General Missionary Baptist State Association will convene in the Shiloh Baptist church. Murphysboro, Ill. Oct. 25 and 26 1919. We urge each local president be present at this meeting as we have some very important business to attend to. Please come and let us get lined up for work this year. Last year the flue was a great hit drance and we were not able to do very much field work. Bettie Wilkerson, Pres. M. B. Taylor, Cor. Sec. Page Two PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO.. METROPOLIS, - - + + + tL MRS. M. J. MOCRARY, MANAGER. Geo. LB, MoOkary, Eprrox FRIDAY OCT. 10, 1919. pater entaie e Office oth and Pearl Streets, Me- ropolis, Illinois. Ennterered as second-class mail mat- at Motropolis, Tlinots, Postoffice. —_—_$_$_—$—$_$—$—$—$—$————— Address ati communications to J. B.Mc- ‘ay, 98 Pearl 82. Metropolis, 1. ———————$— ‘The names and addresses of contrib- ‘tors must be known to us in evey in- tance, in order to secure publication. ‘We want the news of your vicinity wo Heeiak. Fs We want to put The Gazette ato every home in the city with- in 30 days. Will you help us acighbor? Special inducements will be given. Let every reader help us to get subscribers. Build wp your’Race Enterprise. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ‘Lucas County, ss. ‘Frank J. ‘Chehley makes'osth that he is’ senior partner of the firm, of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the €ity of Toledo, County and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the Sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of [ALL'S CATARRH MgDICINE. FRANK J. CHEFEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Haall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken in ternally and acts through the Blood on a0 mucous furfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢ ‘Taake Hall's Family Pills for consti- vation. The Gazette has just received another lot of new type faces and other material which adds much to the output of the work of the office. We deserve your patron- age. We havea full-line of cards, Letter Heads, Envelopes and oth- er material. Let us do some of your work. Remember, the paper is $1 50 per year. The.paper has taken another raise, postage will be higher, 3c for stamps avd. 2c for post cards. please pay up.e We feel that we are giving our gudscribers good ‘Service and, we expect them to do as Paul, advis- ed‘ To pay for what you've got before you can grt any more.’’ Do that neighbor, and save _your- self {rom being cut off the 1st of Aug , andthe account pinced sin the hands of collectors, and théy will find out that you wont do to trust. Can you afford to refuse to pay the man who is fighting your racial battles? If so I would like to see the color oftyour eye. You have seen our Job Office and know that we are prepared to do first classwork. Send us your church work, bills, cards enve- ‘opes, and etc. Have a little yore Race pride ‘'Parson."’ : « Read our Locals and Foreign News «= “Tt May be a Letter From Home.” and daugltter, who spent a week in Springfield, visiting relatives returned home Monday. Capt and Mrs. H.G Burke, of Fort Sheridan arrived in the city Sunday. Mrs, MyrtlesLassiter. of near Brookport, was in the city Mon- day on business, Miss Daisy Long, was in Brock- port Saturday on business For Second Hand Clothing see Mrs’ J, W. Rew, corner roth and Girard St.; Phone 376—R 1 Rev, G. W. Rowlett, occupied the pulpit both morning end even- ing at the First Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. Wm. Barnett, filled the rostrum Sunday for the Rev. S B. Jones,.who attended the A. M. E. Conference in Springfield, last week. The Little Store has a full line of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes for fall atid winter. Mr and Mrs Eli Huff, Mr. Jno, Fossit, and Miss Viola Blagk- well, were the guest for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Luton, of Belgrade last Sunday week. 5 Mrs. Minnie Cherry, “who has been the -guest of Mrs. Emma Thomas, her mother, returned to her home ia Springfield, O.. after a pleasant visit. Prot, and Mrs. T. Ly Alston of ‘Dewmaine, spent the week end in the city the guest of the former's parents. Prof. and Mrs. J. D, Alston. Prof. Alston, Sr , still remains quite feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Huff, have installed electric lights in their residence. Miss Della Shelton, who was sick. last week is’ableto be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Doll Henry, are beautifying their residence with fresh coats of ‘paint The Little Store will apprei- ate your trade. Across the street irom the Elite Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Pryor, re- turned home Monday after visiting Mrs. Pryor's mother in Paducah Miss Grace Mayberry, and bro- ther? Roosevelt, left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will visit relatives Mr. Eniety Blackwell, ’ of’Bel- grade, has gone to Paris, where he has employment We thank Revs. C. W. Cole of Cape Giradeau, Mo., and J. H Stamp, of Joppa, for the job work given us Prof. Larry Rodgers, spent Monday in the city the guest. of his wife. : Prof .W, A, Singleton, who was called to Chicago, on the account of the illness of his daughte, has returned to resume his work. His daughter is im proving. Mrs.Cornelius Sutton, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Monday to visit her son, Master vercy McCallister, who received a oroken arm by falling from a trée. ast week. Newton Cork, Sr. W., of le METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILi. Mrs, Dora Williams, of St. Lou- is, Mo., is in the city on business. Mrs. Lead Reed, was in Padu- cah, Tuesday on business, | We have been reliably informed that Rev. F, Bomar, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Cairo, has offered his resignation, but we don’t know if the church has ac cepted. Mounds, Ill. To the Gazette: | Please allow us space in your paper to say a few words concern- ing the St. John Baptist Church We are stil progressing nicely under the leadership of “such an Jexcellent pastor as Rev. C, W. ‘Norment. $ There was a church! meeting called at the church this week ,in which Rev. D. Parrisn was pres- ent. He came before the church acknowledged that he has been in the wrong, as all true christians will do when they have true reli- gion. Rev. D. Parrish, is now in good and regular standing. Rev, Davis, the Recording Sec- retary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association preached usa noble sermon Tuesday hight; most o! preaching was on ‘true religion " which was of great benefit to the christians) We need more of that kind of preaching rather then so grave-yard preaching. We ask fora continuance of your prayers Wm. Benningham, Revs. J. H. Stamps, Stanfield, ford, and Wm, Bradley, of ae até in the city this week working ih the tie business on the account of the tie strike m Joppa. Editorial All of the Negroe’s white friends are not dead assome have thought, Mayor Edward P. Smith, of O- maha, still lives No preacher should try to put another out of office, because it is just down in the alley where your members will oust you Instead of Hell being millions of miles away as the case was years ago, hell is just around the corner, now, Pipes & |. Bt. a LS le | ete a7 tpg ae a E fae The strain of modern bus- iness life is too much for the negves. You need a nerve sedative. Try miles pr gine A Nerve Sedative that is recommended for Nervous-| ness, Sleeplessness, Epilep- sy, Hysteria, Chronic Head- ache, Nervous Irritation, and for use by those ad- dicted to the Alcoholic or Drug Habit. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. | ‘Subscribe for the] Gazette STRONG MEN WEEP - SAYS DR. DAVIS Former Red Cross Commissioner Tells of Recent Trip to Poland. FOUND CHILDREN STARVING. American Jews Ralsing $35,000,000 to Save Survivors—Piai to Aid Chris- tians as Well as Own People. “The tragedy of the next few months In Eastern Europe bids fair to equal, if not to surpass, that of-the actual war years themselves. Words are utterly inadequate to describe the suffering from poverty, starvation, disease and other allied causes that Is met on every hand. Literally hundreds of thou- sands of the unfortunate victims of circumstances are looking to America as their only hope, but it Is a question if America has not heard so much of suffering in recent months that she is numbed and perhaps cannot fully re- alize the terrible crisis that now con- fronts vast nunibers of people abroad.” The above gives in brief the careful- ly considered opinion of no less an au- thority than Dr, Haim 1 Davis, well known neurologist of Chicago, who re- turned a short time ago from Poland, where he served for some months as American Red Cross commissioner and made an intensive study of economic, soclal and politieal conditions with « special view to Neches): cempnieae present and future responsibilities, At the request of Louis Marshall, Felix M. Warburg, Jacob H, Schiff of New York, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and other prominent members of the Amer- ican Jewish Rellet Committee, Dr. Da- vis submitted a special summary of conditions in Poland, This report, to- gether with additional information, se- cured from other _ commissioners abroad, forms the basis for the appeal which the above committee is making for $35,000,000 this year to save the lives of war's victims in those coun- tries where the Situation is most dire, ‘The headquarters are at 15 East 40th Street, New York. “It America could be given but a glimpse of the childhood of Poland,” says Dr. Davis, “the millions of dollars that are needed would be forthcoming tnatantly. The common lot of literally thousands of these youngsters, both Christian and Jewish, makes strong men weep and has actually been the cause of a number of investigators for varfous organizations leaving the coun- try before their work was completed. “Walk down the streets in certalm sections of Warsaw, Vilna, Kovno and other-eltion in Easterm Eurépe and you will see mother after mother, them: selves emaciated, carrying chiidren who are apparently infants of « few months, but in reality are five to eight years old. For years they had no milk, and all the other food procurable has been suffictent only to keep them alive. Undernourishment has been so long continued that the i{ttle bodies ar& stunted, rickets Opleg s-comtton ate. tion, and many of them can never be restored to normal health and sirength. “The lives of thousands can still be saved, however,” the doctor told the Jewish Committee in his report, “if food is rushed over quickly. “It Is in the name of the pitiful chil- dren of Poland, the bables of Christian as well as Jewish parents, that I urge you to make your appeal to America for the funds that will restore thelr birthright to these little ones.” RABBIS BLESS MEAT AS STEAMSHIP LOADS First Kosher Meat in Five Years Goes to European Jews as Gift. | New York.—Included in. the more than $5,000,000 worth of supplies sent abroad Al Je h ‘eliet eral. hundred er” meat. The A « ” rome, tit for D: carried 500 carrying @ sinaller constgument to Con. stanza, Rumania, Un: al inte it attaches to both these shipments. Promine&t Jews of this city fnxpected the first cargo. Jewish rabbis blessed the barrels of meat as they were lowered into the ship's bold, ‘The meat was # gift/from the Jews of America to thelr co- rellgionists in Poland and other parts of Europe. These European Jews have eaten virtually no meat in five years, for thelr religion prohibits them using meat other than that killed by n rabbt and in. an orthodox manner, and “kosher? meat has been unobtainable, Among the other supplies sent in these regular shipments are soap, clothing, shoes and shoe-repairing ma- terials, large quantities of notions, medicines, hospital supplies and aw long list of additional articles, every one of which is lacking in the war- wrecked countries across the Atlantic. Funds to continue these regular sail- ings of relie? ships are now being sought by the American Jewish Relief Committee, whose headquarters are at 15 East 40th Street, this city. Louts Marshall is chairman and Henry H. Rosenfelt director of this organiza- tion. “Campaigns are scheduled for this fall in some twenty states, and it Somes to bring the total eontribu- for Jewish relief this year ap to SN ys 2 foe” Ff a Ge aa ; TP ea. i\ fotlptaestes: 84 Ge | 7c) eer min be ee iS Tees c t : of “Mor na” Battalion. Illinois Sculptor, Penniless Few Years Ago, Leaps To Fame IVE years ago Gilbert T, Ris- F wold did janitor work at the Chicago Art Institute, from the receipts of which he paid for lessons in sculpture. “Today the aie of Ris wold is one to conjure with in art cir- cles, and some criti¢s refer to him as an “artistic whirlwind.” Over seventy-five of the world’s greatest sculptors he won out in re ceiving the contract for the Stephen A. Douglas monument in Springtield, Illinois. A recent statue of Miss An- na Fitziy as she appeared in the role of “Isabeau” in the opera of that ‘ rch | : : | ee 4 | ie SSF. » fee | ‘ ae aia ur er Ss Mas ae ae Sr i ee ame ere a. a ee Mee ery Gilbert T. Riswoid, Dcv!-tor. fob & (epee sc ce aime, wee ene =e [had of the ng» Capital building at it Lave City, Utak, in honor of the famous “Merson fattation.” ‘The enlisting of the “Mormon Bat- talion” was one of the moat unigne events in US. erilitary gnats. The “Morsona” avs always re-ponded to the call of their gaversment in’ sup- plyfoy troops oF sores, Th the re. ‘ceat var Over twanty-thousand of REG eel ee reper aaeerees ad aacty fie uniter tue pappice in Flan- dees’ Feltz, When the frst call cans for trogns, Ure ixagiied fre” times the oxnjber ackel for. In the dles:- ean sechls, U4 Eobss were frit On ie hordes an! site Matippines, dating hs Sen We mere UEAaly gid SMishiear’s SAE~ sy Tas ahs eat van thesia Bin ibe Socal otitiers eles Beit eee hee aan ripe ea rivet frame Mansoditinaihs 34 the vod of widkes, (> poe .thes hata Go Moran te Leedet on taabetr came thee iris foe fea temdred pyitiogicd tags, Wee A ocr pkg wim # xg | ‘e e;,| ae bh Rev. R. B. Walker, Pastor Corrithian Church, Mt Vernon, Illinois. Common Sense » Sad Master, In creative thought common senses a bad master. Its sole criterion for Judgment i» that new ideas shall look Mike old ones. In other words, ft cas enly ect by suppressing originality — & N. Whitehead t= “An Introduction te Mathematiaa.” J pliiianmascatitaine 2.3 thicg. How they responded is well told by Apostle Orson F. Whitney: “Thesi came the call for 500 men to form part of Kearney’s invading force and to be mustered from the Mormon camps on the Missouri. Not having heard from their messenger, sent to Washington, the Mormon’ leaders having arrived on the frontier, we: naturally astounded to receive sat for five hundred able-bodied ms such a time. They were themsin the midst of an Indian country, engaged in an exodus unparalleled for dangers and hardships. They had brought their sick and aged, their crippled and infirm, and not an able-bodied man could well be spared. Women and children, in some instances, had been driving team and tending stock, owing to the limited number of men avail- able.All who could be spared had left their families encamped on the prai- ries and the river banks, and had gone into the adjdining state to win bread for their families and forage for their teams. “When this call came it naturally surprised the Mormon leaders, and at first they looked upon it as a hostile demonstration. They had not asked for anything of the kind; had not asked for the privilege of enlisting; but for the privilege of freighting goods and military stores while car- fying on their exodus. But the, patri- otism of the people rose triumphant over arty temptation to resent this de mand, which, I believe, was kindly meant by the government. 1 do not think the government realized the trae situation. Thinking it could assist the Mormon exiles, and at the same time subserve its own interests, it gave them the opportunity as it was called, of sending fve hundred of their young men asa pioneer body to look out a home for the-rest. The government did not know that a pioneer organiza tinn had already been formed; that it was the purpose of Brigham Young and his associates to leave the main hody of their people encamped upon the Missouri, and cross the plains, and explore the Rocky Mountains in the summer of 184), The call for the bat- talion did help the community in some ways. It gave them the opportunity i show, their patrotism, their loyalty, their willingness to help the govern- ment in the great war it had under- taken; and. it partly pioneered the west. Members lf this battalion, hon- orably discharged after their term of enlistment was over, dug up the figgt gold of California. Yes, it was M: mon picks and shovels that brought that gold to the surface, althongh it 1g) & noa-Mormon who first pro- nounced it gold. But the call for the battalion, nevertheless, post poned the Ceprrture of the pioneers until the fol- towing o97'53- Jai, 1846, instead of Inly, 1847y woutd "have witnessed Utah's natal day, had it not been for the epicode of the Morritow' battalion. Aber the departure of the five ber dred volinteces, it was ot of the cvention (9 entedithe pioneer hind ur- til the year follqwing.” Sculptor Riswo}d takes pride in the fort thar his anty art education wa receivet in Chicago He ism 100 percent American-and a native of the Wert. having heen horn in Siotx Pall. South Doknta, With the eomvined fo'cie of patrintiom, of art, and of the prest Weat! Kis work, which’ we hope tToresent flly te our readers on its comotetion: 1 pletures, will no doubt he a."thing of beasty and a joy for- “Bxolonte Will Mahe Your Hair Long, Too : i KINKY HAIR (ttn al li = gua May Glibert. "Sy Bye ees, Wa) Sar etct “— EXELENTO emus s PoMasE Deli lee take Kink Rens, Yo Kee “Satpedetionte tabi tue Pi of the hair aod maker It grow loog aod Wo make Exetento Skin Reautifier, an eames meer Whckor tac en stains on com accnrg waren seam wnee EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga, nfoor Milk for Babies. Jersey and Guernsey cows give rich fat-producing milk, and for that reason their milk has been regarded as too rich for infants, It i# still true that the milk of the Ayrshire and the Hot stein is better sulted to infants thap the Jersey and Querasey milic, but the cause is not the fat, as has beem thought. The fact ts that the caseta of the Ayrshire and Molstein milk is decidedly more flocculated and not #0 readily curdied tm the stomach, se that ft te the most easily digested by chilh dren. Ris en aoe i ni ai i —’ Lt” Tae eee bee Ae Le ee | heel y Askin Clothing Go. New Fall and Winter Styles for men and women are arriving daily, and you will be certainly more than pleased with the moderate prices, as well as with the liberal terms. Come in to-morrow, get full season's wear for what you pay. Askin’s special charge account plan enables you to dress in the height of Fashion in high Quality Clothes without having to pay all cash, arranging the payments to suit your convenience. Good clothes for men and women, priced right on Convenient Terms. It is easy to pay the Askin way. Askin Glothing Go Skin Glothing Go. i T Slaughter-Gamble System HATR BEAUTIFIER First Treatment with Oil $1.00. Every two weeks S0c. Weaving Hair a Specialty Your trade is solicited MRS. NANNIE F. HOOPER, 710 N. Pearl St, ii pee Metropolis, Ill. Dr. Hall's Liniment Rheumatic and Neuraligia Liniment. Good for Rheumatism, Neuraligia, Aching and Swell- ing Joints. All Local Pains, including Corns, Buo- ions and Toothache. There are two sizes $1.00 and $0c bottles No order sent throuh the mail for less than $1.00. This Liniment is guaranteed Distributor for IMinois, Mas. M. J. McCrary 903 Pearl St., Metropolis, Lil DR. ERNEST HALL, Atlanta, Ga. Do You Want Beautiful Hair? Efficiency and Service De Neal's Modern Method of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing Inc., will convince you Manicuring and Facial Treatment a Specially, Mme. ARDELLA SHELTON, 4 N. Pearl St., Metropolis, Ill sauanpsasianstneiossn gay sumoasenronebnntns syst aPin naan asanynansngpay Harrisburg Ill. | AW Weather Good, Dear Editor Please allow space in your pap- er to let the people know how the Sunday School of the Macedonia Baptist Church is getting along There bas been $1, 10) raised for the Christmas tree fund. J. L. Thomas, is the Supt. There has a Choir organized at the Macedon- ia Baptist Church, Sister Maggie Moore, and Bro. Maze, have been very ill, but are improving. Mr. and Mrs. John L, Thomas, and daughter have returned from their visit. Emma Maze, Reporter. Quite Tree, 1 have to face the fact,” muned the fashionable photographer, is he looked . ever some recent pictures, “tha: tnere _ are some very Cely features ip Sly » business.” 41) Weuther Good. Sunshine ts delicious, rain {s refresh tng, wind braces up, stows ts exhiie ating; there is really wo suth thing as bad weather, ¢ iferent kinds of good weather—John Ruskin, * Boay Amaia cmAD alo} be by tweetheart’s twin by mst 1s gow happy. ‘This witt ly blow for the soul-matist e and Plele Dealer. Intolerance, ‘The truth ts, the notion that an tn fellectudl recognition of certain dog- Mas is the essential condition of salva- tion lies at the bottom of all intoler ance in matters of religion, Under this impression, men are too apt to forget that the great end of Christianity ts Jove, and that charity 18 its crowning virtue; they overlook the beautiful sig- nificance of the parable of the heretic Samaritan and the orthodox Phariseo; And thus, by suffering thelsjepeculative ypinions of the next workl to make them uncharitable and cruel in this, ‘hey are really the worse for them, even admitting them to be true,—Whit- METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL. ne eae a (Nd fertilizers, the working of thé Teparation commission, which super UR E intends the trade of all Germany, | | comld all be brought up by Berlin for | readjustment by our negotiators, act- | EN PEACE Ing for the United States alone andj 7 Hs| 20 longer ussociated with other vic| on | torious powers or supported by a| \ | Victorious American army on the Ger-| the su LEADERS IN FORTY STATES RE-) man border I beats , GAROLESS OF PARTY, SIGN | sa PisGe ltsett the peace of the ee sh jelayed untii ratification comes, eae te | And any amendment postpones peace. | ( — | Germany and England ajone of the (ee fl fee Dowers have ratited.) The | busin OUT AMENDMENT) otter principals necessarily await our | TREATY WITH action, influential and powerful as we | With 3 — fre today in the world’s affairs. "emp ravages of war on more than a score Gay Every Day of Delay Puts World) of agnting fronts are continued by |than 3 , In imminent Peril of New any needless delay. Let the senate | refati, } War—Point to the Na- zlvo the world peace by ratification |T©° tonal Unrest. without amendment, i tain tl 1? | New York, N. Y—Two hundred jand fifty leading Americans, Repub- licans and™Democrats, representing 40 different states and every prominent activity, have joined in a non-partisan effort to bring about the ratification of the Peace Treaty, “without amend. ment and without delay.” Their names are atfached to an address to the United States senate, which was made public through the League to Enforce Peace, after it had been sent to ev ery member of the senate. ‘The signers, almost without excep- tion, are men and women of national reputation. They include such promi nent citizens as ex-President Taft, George W. Wickersham, Attorney Gen- eral in the last Republican administra- tion; A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard; Charles ©. Moore of San Francisco, president of the Panama Exposition; Judge George Gray of Wil- mington, Del.; President Samuel Gom- pera of the American Federation of Labor; Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, retiring president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the Philadelphia publisher; President He- bert J. Grant of the Mormon Chureh, and Spargo, leader of the Socialists ‘who supported the war. . ‘The signers declare that every day of delay in ratifying the treaty puts the world in “imminent peril of new war” ‘Their statement follows: In the senate at Washington, now that the committee on foreign rela- tions has reported the treaty, the lines are sharply drawn betwoon the imme Sierrptignetii of the tepaty of panos whe 7 and {ts amendment with ‘& reassembling of the conference and ‘8 reopening of negotiations that would Dring great delay and prolonged un- certainty ta te age the great iasues of the peace. No partisan plea can be made.“ Party lines are already broken. ‘Standing st a distance from the conflict in the senate chamber, we plead for immediate ratification with- out delay. Our land requires it. A State ot ecrons strain, {euslon and unrest exists, manifesting itself in disturbances, which, in some cases, have no self-evident insite with the war, Sut which are, in fact, {ts aftermath. ~The: wOrld is put in im- minent peril of,new wars by the lapse of ach day. Dissension between us end our former allies are being sown. We fir‘ly believe and solemnly de- clare that the states and cities in | which we dwell desire immediate | peace. 1 The waging of war steadied and Bnited the American people. Peac will bring prosperity, and prosperit, | content, Delay in the senate postpon ing ratification ig this uncertain period of peithor pence nor war bas resui in indec fon and doubt, bred strife J end quickened the cupid y nt y necessiti f wage no r fills the daily mark hanket beseech the senate to give th 1 certainty by a rati t D us loi in the ait : t ne light 0 not f 4 Naa ut t no p ty of 4 tt ‘ reaty, as | on for jong, would requir nogotialion and a reopening of all the 4 dat Paris.” Monthe Of delay would follow, THe pet | the prosent would become the deadl | dangers of the néar future, All tl doubi exgendered would aid the pl for violent r on in this and other Han he here and elsewher between capital and labor, the cor | epitacy of speculator and. profiteer |:would ail grow and become more per j Hous. ‘This cannot be. The American pe: ple cannot, atter a victorious war, per | mit its government to petition Ger P many, which has accepted the treaty | for its consent to changes in the trea / ty. Yet if the United States should ‘amend the treaty for its own purpose jana policy, Germany would have full right to ask for concessions. Germany has agreed to make no claim in re gard to alien property seized in this | country to an amount of seven bundred {million dollars, Our recent foe could ask for « re-opening of this issue and of the Lusitania claims. It could raise every question open before hostilities “in regard to submarine warfare and [the treatment vf nationals in this country. All the provisions for our could all be brought up by Berlin for readjustment by our nogotlators, act- ing for the United States alone and no longer associated with other vic- torious powers or supported by a Victorious American army on the Ger man border Peace itself, the peace of the world, fs delayed untii ratification comes, And any amendment postpones peace. Germany and England ajone of the principal powers have ratified.” The other principals necessarily await our action, influential and powerful as we fre today in the world’s affairs, The ravages of War on inore than a score of fighting fronts are continued by any needless delay. Let the senate kive the world peace by ratification without amendment Even the amendment for which most can be said, the provision in regard to Shantung, will secure nothing which cannot be gained if Ohina, backed by the powerful advocacy of the United States, uddresses itself to the machin- ery for righting international wrongs and meeting just claims created by the league betwoon nations. China, after eight years of oppressive trea- ties and despoiled rights, by which all the great powers have profited direct- ly or indirectly, has for the first time, in this covenant and treaty, the means and method to secure justice and the removal of the oppressive economic in- terterences of stronger nations whose citizens are within her gates, protect- ed by a long succession of interna: tional agreements. Moreover, {t should be remembered that the clause regard. ing Shantung was made upon the statement by Japan that she will re- turn the territory to China and, there- fore, upon that ‘condition, compllance with which promise the league can require. ‘The peace of the present and the sighteousness of the future can he best secured by the ratification of the cove- nant and treaty without amendment. Lot the senate take no action that will sive any party to the treaty, and espe- cially Germany, ground for maintain- ing that the ratification of the United States is not complete and that changes requiring a resumption of conference and negotiations have been made in it i Among the signers in Illinois, Indiana ‘and Missouri are: Minois, Jobn R. Alpine, Vice President Amori- can Federation of Labor. Rdgar A. Bancroft, Lawyer, Anita McCormick Blaine, Philanthro- ist. ts Louise De Koven Bowen, Social Worker. Jacob M. Dickinson, exSecretary of War. John. V. Farwell, Merchant. Anna 4. Qordog, President’ National Women’s rivtian Temperance Union. Edmund D. Hulbert, President Mor- chants’ Loan and Trust Company. award N. Hurley, formerly Chairman U. 3. Shipping Board. Charlos Cheney Hyde, Lawyer. David B. Jones, Minoral Point Zine ‘Company. ‘Thomas D. Jones, President Mineral Point Zine Company. Ira Landrith, formerly Moderator Presbyterian General Assembly. Cyrus H. MeCormick, Manufacturer. Mary E. McDowell, Settlement Work or. Shailer Mathews, Educator, Editor ¥. A. Rickert, President International Garment Wotkers of America. rakam Taylor, Sociologist john H. Walker, formerly President State Federation of Labor. Harry A. Whepter, formerly President namber of Commerce of U. 8 liver Wilson, Master “@f National Grang Mutthew Woll, President International » Engrinvers’ Union. unk Duffy, Secretary United Broth- ‘ f Carpenters and Joiners Dudley Fovlke, Publicist 1cob Flacher, Secretary Journeymen Ba Inter 1 Union. 1 i Oy hn H. Holliday, Financier MoCr ate Senator, 3. urer American Federation of I A. Woodburn, Educator Miseduri Lionberger Di f ly Prest dent St. Louls Chamber of Com mor “rederigk D. Gardner, Governor, Charles M. Hay, Lawyer William T. Kemper, Banker. Mrs. Philip North Moore,.. President National Council ot Women: Andrey Steel, International Executive oard United Wine workers, Punie 8. Tuttle, Bishop, ilard D, Vandiver, ex-Congressman. Figen Mier gears Couldn't Stand It. Mr." Speedem—Do you know what economy ‘is? Mrs. Speedem—Horace, where on earth did you hear such a vulgar ex. pression? Don’t ever let me hear that word again. It gave me quite a shock! i Too Young for a Name, “Name, please,” asked Fred B. Akin, deputy city controtier, of a colored woman who was gotting a dog licenso, “Why, I haven't named him yet," anawered the woman. “He's only a mnt “Where did you learn such a curve?” ‘Throwing paper wads around a girl’s head to reach a boy sitting two seats im front.” , Page Three AN OPEN LETTER TOTHE COLORED PROPLE- We wish to say to our people of Massac County, and the surrounding territory, thereto. Having been solicited by a number of my people, also encouraged by some of my white friends who wish to see, and help secure employ- ment for all returning soldiers, to enter the Undertaking business. I have finally decided to go into that business, with a view of serving my people, as well as having an employment, feeling that I can give them better service than members of the other race, ’though Iam _ in friendly relation with all the other undertakers, and expect to re- tain that relationship throughout my business career- I am perfectly qualified to give unexcelled service and will guarantee satisfaction. I was born and reared in Metropolis, on 9th and Pearl Sts. Educated in Metroplis Public Schools, graduating from Dunbar High School in 1912. I then entered the Barnes School of Anatomy, Sanatary Science and Embalm- ing, Chicago, Illinois, from which I gradnated August 14, 1914, from which school I hold a Diploma. I then worked for Geo. W. Jones, 1914 W. Lake St. and Wm. W. Mason, 1815 W. Lake St., of Chicago, and was associated with the late N. W. Long, of Metropolis, for three years, thus preparing myself for the embalming bus ines. We are now located at 901 Pearl St., opposite the Ga- zette ocffice, and we solicit your patronage. We will carry a staall line +t caskets only, at present, owing to the advance price on these goods, but we have arranged with a large undertaking establishment to furnish us with anything needed on short notice. We have a first class hearse at our command. Calls answered day or night; distance immaterial. We were in the U. S., Service for six months, trying to make this country safe for “Democracy,” thereby insur- ing the colored man an equal opportunity with other races. Phone 229--Ring 3. Respectfully yours, MCCRARY’S UNDERTAKING CO., Metropolis, Illinois, GEORGE L. B. MCGRARY, | Manager. A Real Newspaper Bargain : THE ise scene St. Louis Globe Democrat DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, SIX DAYS A WEEK | ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLy | IN COMPLETE CLUBS OF THREE OR MORE | Tn these momentous days when world history is being made, when matters of supreme importance to the United States are being ‘determinod-2when the map of Europe is being made over—you sure- Js want every day ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD, The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will supply it—and at areal bargain price, considering the tremendous increase in the cost of white paper and of everything else needed in producing a great daily newspaper. The present price of the Daily Globe-Democrat, without Sunday is $4.00 per year. You can cut that price to only $3 50 per year IF YOU SEND IN TwO OR MORE,,OTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS PLUS YOUR OWN, AT ONE TIME, WITH MONEY ORDER FOR AT LEAST $10 50 = THE DHILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, INCLUDING SUNDAY is $7.50 PER REAR. You may send a complete club of three or more, DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY, at the net chib rate’of $1.65 for each’ yearly subscription YOU WELL KNOW THE. INNUMERABLE MERIT OF THE ALWAYS RELIABLE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Ibis sold on its value as a real newspaper, a great fact newspap- er. Itisbeleived in. For 66 years the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT has been recognized throughout this great territory as the ONE SU- PREME NEWSPAPER—honored for its reliability, its fearlessness, its honesty, its strict adherence to its high principles. -" You are aware of the ativance in postage rates. You are advised as to the constantly. sncreasing costof production, You realize the danger indelay. eo SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW-TODAY. ‘- EEE THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers, ‘i ST. LOUIS, MO. 3 Agents Wanied: 100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted as Reporters and Agents for The Gazatte. The largest and the best Selling Negao Newspaper in Southern Iilinois. Agents wanted in every town and village. Liberal Com- mission. Keep cwn commission before sending to com- pany, Write for particulars if interssted. MRS. M. J. McCRARY, Manager, 903 Pearl St., Metropolis, It! [Name] McGraw GEO. L. Office 901 Pearl St. You Must Pay Your Subscription In Advance If You Want The News. New Order Just Issued By The War Industries Board. The paper mills of the United States have been placed on the essential list and all newspapers must comply with several defined regulations just issued by the War Industries Board, in order to continue the publications. One of the most important refers to subscriptions. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and no papers are to be sent to persons who fail to comply with the rule. The Gazette is sold in several business places and churches at five cents a copy. Any one who desires may have the paper mailed to their address one year or $1.50 This offer is made on condition that the subscription is PAID IN ADVANCE. If you have not paid your subscription you must do so at once. Be ready when pur collector calls. Editor. Officers of Ministers' Alliance. resident; ..... Elder ..... C. W. Norment, Carbondale Vice President ..... W. P. Washington, Mt. Vernon Recording Secretary ..... J. B. McCrary, Metropolis Corresponding Secretary ..... J. D. Davis, Colp Treasurer ..... H. C. Armstead, Pulaski Vigilant Committee Elder Wm.....Young, Joppa " D. Parrish, Md. City " S. H. Pruitt, Duquoin " F. Bomar, Cairo " P. B. French, Sparta " Thos. Morris, Metropolis " A. J. Bowers, Dewmaine Rev. Berry Thomas, Metropolis the many win. No trait of a girl's character is more prized than a sweet and happy disposition. It makes the home life bright, it smooths away the little roughnesses, and it is like a ray of sunshine that brightens the darkest corners and drives away discontent and gloom. The happy girl makes the happy and contented wife, who will bring her girlhood's enduring qualities to make fresh sunshine in her new home. - Home Notes. Fortune From Small Invention. The man who was born too early to wear, as a boy, red top boots with a brass tip across the toe was also born too early to feel the true thing in the way of pride run rampant. Silverthorn brass tips, they were called, and they were most serviceable in preventing holes in the toes. Silverthorn made his fortune out of them. --- SERVICE IS IMPORTANT In times of family stress un- where those in charge req can be promptly, ea- by our org We are equipped to meet kind pertaining to AS NEAR AS YOUR DISTANCE We honor calls from any p county. Consult us, we o and Money. Shipping to all parts of mobile Funerals a Special Calls promptly answ ary's Undertaking Co B. MCCRARY In times of family stress unusual problems often arise where those in charge require unusual service that can be promptly, efficiently rendered by our organization. We are equipped to meet all emergencies, of any kind pertaining to our profession AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE DISTANCE IMMATERIAL We honor calls from any part of Metropolis, or the county. Consult us, we can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. THE NEW YORK TIMES Rev. H. A. Boyd. Member of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn., who was declared recently by the Chancery Court, to be one of the original Board member.s Suicide Rate Low In Utah Credit Given to "Block Teacher" System of "Mormon" Church The Chicago Journal gives interesting statistics regarding suicides in Utah and also an idea of the co-operative or community system of "neighborly visits" to which the low rate is claimed to be due:— "In the matter of suicides, Utah, in 1915, had the lowest rate of any state in the union, according to statistics of the state health office. The percentage was 12.7 per 100,000 of population. Even this record was bettered in 1916 and 1917, when the number per 100,000 population was 11.8 and 10, respectively. Credit for this low suicide rate is given in a large degree to the "block teacher" system of the Mormon church. Utah's population is largely Mormon and visits by these "teachers" has been found an important factor in preventing actions due to lonesexness and lack of advisors. In each ecclesiastical ward of the church are both ward teachers and relief society teachers. "Blocks," approximating from six to twelve homes within a ward, are visited regularly by these teachers, both men and women. Families are given counsel in both religious, business and family affairs when they desire it. In this way, according to the authorities of the church, those persons of a morse disposition are cheered, young mothers are advised and numerous other matters taken up that have proved of benefit to all. In the advising of young mothers, according to church statistics, it is claimed that the death rate among the young children is remarkably low among those who accept counsel, the records showing that an average of only one in 21 babies under one year of age dies annually. While the "teachers" are principally for the purpose of visiting and counseling members of the church, the help is offered to gentiles as non-"Mormons" are usually termed in the West, if they wish it. No one, including church members need be visited if they do not wish it." Nauvoo, Illinois, according to the Monmouth Review, is historic in other ways than having once been the home of the "Mormons" (who built and occupied it from 1834 to 1846). In an article written by H. S. Salisbury, of Carthage, he says: "In 1844 Nauvoo was twice as large as Chicago, at that time had a great university, an excellent public school system, was the largest city in Illinois and the only city in the world that prohibited the liquor traffic." ```markdown ``` METROPOLIS, WEFKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL. usual problems often arise require unusual service that efficiently rendered organization. let all emergencies, of any to our profession OUR TELEPHONE IMMATERIAL part of Metropolis, or the can save you Worry, Time the Country and Auto- alty. covered day or night. Company . MGR. Walker's Indigestian Cure. Rev. J. B. McCrary is agent for Dr. Walker's Sure cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia. $0c and $1.00 bottles. $1.10 by mail. We can cheerfully recommend it. THE LETTER OF THE LEGISLATIVE COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES Rev. A. Lovelace. Murphysboro, Illinois. RELIEF WORK MUST GO ON, SAYS HOOVER Head of American Relief Administration in Interview Endorses Efforts of Private Agencies. New York.—Private charitable and relief organizations must now take over the work of feeding and succoring the poor of Eastern Europe, which was formerly done by the American Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover asserted in Paris just before his return to this country, according to a dispatch from the New York Times' foreign correspondent. Outside help is imperative, he stated, especially in feeding and clorbing the 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 children in Europe whose health and strength are being dangerously undermined by long malnutrition. The work of feeding these children Mr. Hoover considers the most important single thing yet to be done. Of the total number of children affected about 1,000,000 are Jewish. Of this number at least 100,000 are orphans, according to information in the hands of the American Jewish Relief Committee, and most of these youngsters have no home save the streets of Polish cities. A late report from Dr. Boris Bogen, executive director for the Joint Distribution Committee of Jewish relief funds in Poland, states that 375,000 Jewish children in that country are now being fed daily by his agency. Careful estimates based on a partial census show that more than twice this number of Jewish children must be eured for. It is for purposes of expanding this work to care for all these needy youngsters that the American Jewish Relief Committee is seeking a fund of $55,000,000 this year. Without widespread and adequate help from charitable and relief organizations, according to Mr. Hoover's information, literally tens of thousands of these lads and lassies will not survive the coming winter. Phone 364 Proposed Constitution Of The Baptist Minister's Alliance. We, the Minister's of the Mt. Olive and East Mt. Olive Baptist District. Associations of Southern Illinois, desirous of a more oneness in perpetuating the principles and Doctrines Legislated by Jesus Christ, and practiced by His Apostles, seeking by the word of God to bring ourselves, and the churches as well, more into the unity of the Faith of Jesus Christ, do now adopt the following Constitution. Article 1 Name. Sec.1. This organization shall be called the Missionary Baptist Minister's Alliance of Southern Illinois. Sec.2. Officers. Its Officers shall consist of a President, two Vice Presidents, Recorcing Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer and such committees as may conserve the best interest of the body, all of which shall be elected annually by a majority vote of the body. Article 2 Membership. Sec. 1. This organization shall be composed of Missionary Baptist Ministers furnishing bonified membership in any regular Missionary Baptist Church, together with his good standing where he now pastors, or where he last pastored, or the church where he worship's with whether he ever pastored or not. Article 3. Authority Sec.1. This organization shall have the power to receive to, or drop from its fellowship any Minister or Ministers whom it deems worthy or unworthy of fellowship. Sec.2. This Constitution by laws,or regulations,shall by no means conflict with the rules and regulations of the two Associations namely Mt. Olive and East Mt. Olive. Poor Church Fund. A fund of $57.80 was raised by the Mt. Olive Baptist Association at Duquoin, last week through the efforts and advice of Moderator McCraary. This fund will be used to aid weak churches when the Fund reaches the amount to justify. The money will be loaned for a short time at a small intrrest. We have a standing committee to look after this part of the work and we urge every church to establish a Penny Fund by lifting a penny collection every Sunday. This is a move that was in hearty accord with the association and was readily approved. Cartarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure cartarrh deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catararr Peafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catararr Medicine, Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c. Results All That Count. Who asks whether the enemy were defeated by strategy or by valor?— Virgilh Page Four JOB TICE paired for High Grade WORK over 23 years of ce in the print- ill give you the just for the ask- t job of yours. "Let int from a visiting size poster. WORK A OUR JOB OFFICE We are prepared for High Grade JOB WORK We have had over 23 years of Active Experience in the printing office and will give you the benefit of same just for the asking on that next job of yours. "Let Us Show You." Try us. We print from a visiting card to a large size poster. BOOK WORK A SPECIALTY ention to all inquiries and earnestly solicited. Out of imply. next job please? We give courteous attention to all inquiries and your patronage is earnestly solicited. Out of town work done promptly. Send us the next job please? Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Statements, Envelopes Dodgers, Calling Cards. HAIR GROWER and BEAUTY SPECIALIST 4743 State Stree Phone Drexel 1744 Chicago, Illinois. D. H. Young staple and Fancy Groceries Soda Fountain in Connection which will be in running. Order for our many Satisfied Customers April 1st. A nice clean place for every one. General Merchandise 525 Comick St. Phone 453-R Centralla Illinois. L. F. PARRISH HOME FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING Calls Answered Day Or Night PHONE 311 Subscribe For The Gazette