davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-12-28
Bureau Of Streets
Felix Mitchell, Superintendent.
S. J. Fisher, Inspector In Charge.
Room 40S, 4th floor, City Hall.

Bureau OF Streets
Felix Mitchell, Superintendent.
s. J. Fisher, Inspector in Charge.
Room 408, 4th floor. City Hall.
Bureau Of Sewers
George e. McGrath, Superintendent.
Edward f. Cullerton, Chief Clerk.
Room 40S, 18th floor, City Hall.
Bureau Of Maps and PIats-
John d. Riley, Superintendent.
r. c. Philips, Engineer of Surveys.
Bureau of Gas and Electricity
william j. Keith, Commissioner.
John e. Bradley, Chief Clerk.
Rivers and Harbors-
Richard O'Sullivan Burke, Asst. En-.
gineer.
Fourth floor, City Hall.
Smoke Inspectors Department.
William H. Reid, Inspector.
Room COS. City Hall.
City OIL Inspector
Paul Henderson, Inspector.
Charles Vavrik, Chief Deputy.
VIM. f. German, Assistant.
Bureau OF StatIstIcs--
Francis A. Eastman. City Statisti-
clan.
Frederick Rex, Librarian.
City Architect
G. w. Kallal.
Purchasing Agent
Virtus c. Rohm, Business Agent.
p. c. Schafer. Chief Clerk.
Room 8, floor 81.
Department Of Compensation
II. v. McGurren, Superintendent.
Floor az, City Hall.
Inspector Of Weights and Measures
Morris Filler. City Sealer.
w. F. Cluett. Chief Deputy.
Room IS, floor 81. City Hall.
Board Of Examining EngIneers-
Room 1908, City Hall.
Edward F. Miller, President.
K. F. Moore. LIST Vice. President.
James N. Spencer. I'd vice-Prssi.
dent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-12-28

Board Of Examining Plumbers
Charles J. Herbert, Master Plumber.
VIM. w. Petrie, Journeyman Plumb.
Board Of Examining Mason contrae.
tors
Chas. C. Stewart.
Two others to be appointed in
compliance with law in force
July 1, 1915.
Chief Of Operating Engineer
John c. Hayes.
In Basement.
Department Of Public Welfare
Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, Com.
missioner.
James w. Galley, supt. Of Employ.
ment.
Room sos. City Hall Square Bldg
Civil Service Comn,lssion--
Percy B. Coffin, President.
Chas. e. Frazier.
Joseph p. Geary.
Mark II. Place, Secretary.
Room go, 9Th floor, City Hail.
Board Of Local improvements
M. J. Faherty, President.
Jos. J. Elias.
David M. Clark.
Oscar Wolf.
VIM. II. Blencoe.
Edward ]. Glacken. Secretary and
Superintendent OF Special Assess.
ments.
Room 207. End floor, City Hail.
Gas Supervisor
Philip c. Delofontalne.
Room 606, City Hall.
Room III, City Hall.
Inspector Of Steam Boilers
Geo. z. Nye, Inspector.
Harry A. Grannis, Chief Clerk.
Building Department
Charles Bostrom, Commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-12-28
Robert knight, Deputy Commits.

Robert knight, Deputy Commits.
sioner.
Peter c. Hoey, Secretary.
Board Of Election Commissioner
August Lueders.
Frank X. Rydzewsh.
Bernard Horwich,
Dennis Egan, Chief Clerk.
Morals Commission
Third floor, City Hall.
John Dill Robertson, NJ. D., Chair
man.
Rev. ]. McNamee.
DR.. Anna Dwyer.
DR.. Emil G.. Hirsh.
John Koelling.
Track Elevation
Fannie Specter, Secretary.
Room 4. Sd snor.
Chief Janitor-City Hail.
James Connors.
Basement.
Fire Department
Thomas O'Connor, Fire Marshal.
p. j. Donahoe, LIST Assistant.
Edward ]. Buckley, I'd Assistant.
room 100, CITY han.
Frank w. Swenie, Chief Operator.
Room GOT, 9Th floor, City Hall.
Transportation Supervisor
r. f. Kelker, Jr.
City Physician
DIR. M. J. Purcell
DR.. A. Lewis, Asst. City Physician.
DR.. Clara Suppel. Asst. City Ply.
stefan.
Bureau Of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety
j. G. Mcdonnell, Chief.
Police Department
Herman F. Schuettler, General Su-
perintendent. Room sos.
John Alcock, First Deputy Supt.,
Room sos.
II. L. G. Funkhouser, End Deputy
Supt. Room 1902.
81 Mayer, Secretary Bureau of Po-
lice Records. Room 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-12-28
Associate judge
Cayerly. John r..

Associate judge
Caverly. John r.
Trude, Daniel p.
Dolan, Harry P.
Fisher, Harry NJ.
Cook. w. NJ.
Fry, Sheridan Il.
Gemmill, william N.
Graham, Frank II,
Heap, Arnold,
Swanson, ]. A.
Jarecki, Edmund X.
La Buy, Joseph s.
Richardson. John.
Newcomer, John r.
Prindiyille, John X.
Rafferty,, Joseph p.
Stewart, Hugh r.
Doyle, Leo ].
Barassa. Bernard p.
Hass, ]. F.
Sullivan, Dennis w.
Hayes, Howard.
Stelk, John.
Trude, Samuel II.
Mckinley, Charles.
Williams, Charles A.
Wells, Hosea w.
j. Kent Green, Legal Assistant.
Roy q. Miller, Chief Clerk.
Chicago Board Of Education
Offices, Tribune Building.
President. Edward 8. Davis.
President, Albert H. Severing-
haus.
Members, Edward 8. Davis, Albert
II. Severinghaus. Charles 8. Pet
erson, Richard G. Cannon, An
thony Czarnecki, Mrs, u. @. Snod-
grass, DR.. Sadie Bay Adair. George
B. Arnold, Hart Hanson.
Secretary. Albert Miller.
Business Manager. Percy B. Conn.
Attorney. Charles r. Francis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-12-28
CHICAGO PARKS
Small Parks and Fairgrounds.

Special Park Commission (appoint-
ed by the mayor)-Aldermen Eugene
II. Block (chairman), John J. Cough
lin, Oscar De Priest, Edward +. Gull
lerton, Joseph II. Smith. Herman r.
Gnadt, Frank J. Link, Max Adamow.
ski, John Hrubec.
Secretary--Walter Wright.
Superintendent OF Parks and City
Forests. II. Prost.
superintendent OF Fairgrounds and
Bathing Beaches--Theo. A. Gross.
Office OF Commission-10O4 city
hall.
Lincoln Park Board.
President-Francis T. Simmons.
e.president--John II. Hardin.
Asditor--Andrew Lanquist.
Observation-Disclosures II. Rawson.
Secretary and Snperintendent-
John c. Cannon.
Superintendent OF Employment
Herman Il. Gnadt.
Attorney-Eobert r. Baldwin.
Members - Francis T. Simmons,
Andrew Lanquist, John II. Hardin.
William Wrigley, Jr., Albert w.
Goodrich. Samuel NJ. FELTON, and Ber-
tram NJ. Winston.
West Chicago Park Board.
President-John F. Smulski.
ecretary-Samuel Shapiro.
Recommendation Ganschow.
Auditor-Richard J. Powers.
superintendent. C. Shrader.
superintendent OF Employment
Fred G. Heuchling.
Confidential Clerk-John A. Polka.
Attorney-Robert f. Gentzel.
Assistant Attorney-Wm. w. Smith,
Members-John +. Smulski, Sam
uel Shapiro, William Ganschow, Rich.
ard ]. Powers, William f. Grower.
Jens c. Hansen and John !. Bagdzi.
unas.
South Park Board.
President, John Barton Payne.
Vice president, Charles l.. Hutch
inson.
Auditor, Albert Mohr.
Treasurer, William A. Tilden.
Secretary, John +. Neil.
Attorney, Roy o. West.
General superintendent. ]. +. Eos.
ter.
Superintendent Of Employment, Col.
II. c. Carbaugh.
Members: John Barton Payne,
Charles l.. Hutchinson, John Balm,
l.. B. Patterson and Albert Mohr.
~6A
Ivan d, Koukoif, the we'll known
money broker and steamship agent, is
a leader on the West Side. He would
make good county commissioner.
\seSA
John T. Murray. the we'll known and
popular lawyer. would make q good
fudge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27

FOR SALE-Seasoned mixed wood,
50 per cord, delivered. J. W Boroks,
Madison, phone 1S27-F11. 11-27-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
FIRE MONDAY NIGHT
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Band Hall OF Merry Concert Band,
School House And Dwelling De-
stroyed by Fir"--Burning Shingles
Blown For Great Distance.

\ fire which threatened a large
( portion of the colored section OF
! Cambridge, as we'll as a portion OF
! the uptown section. broke out Mon
day night at five minutes after
twelve o'clock. in the rear portion
of the hall OF the Merry Concert
it had burned the single room school
building which adjoined it on one
side. ard dwelling on the other
side. In addition TO this, on account
of the high wind which prevailed at
the time, as many as a dozen houses
were on fire at times. and il was only
by keeping the closest possible watch
on the burning brands that a fearful
contlagration was averted.
The origin of the fire is mystery,
as the band men state that there had
been no fire in the building for sew
eral days, in fact, at the time of the
fire the men were filling an engage
ment in Laurel, Del, and did not ar
rive home until several hours after
the fire
Mrs. Martha Parker. wife of Jos.
Parker, colored. who lived in the
residence which was burned, stated
that 4 dog which they had in the
back yard barkCd SO fiercely that her
husband went 20 the door to see what
the trouble was. and that Just as he
got there he heard the footsteps of a
man running, and saw an explosion
at the back of the band building, as
if bottle of III. had exploded. 1t
was reported that another woman
saw the man, hut did not recognize
him.
All Of the burned buildings were
located on Cross street, and were not
far back of the new school building,
which was erected about two years
ago. The burning brands from the
building blew UP as far as Race and
Cedar streets and at one time sew
eral buildings in the vicinity were on
fire. The wind subsidized about one
o'clock, thereby minimizing the dan
ger of a contiagration.
The loss upon the burned build
ings is estimated at about $500. as
follows: Merry Band Hail. about
from $500 to $4,000; schoolhouse,
about $500; Parker residence, own
and furniture and money of Joseph
Parker and wife. about 5000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
CHURCH LOCALS.

Tonight Rev. T. ]. Sewell will
preach at the revival services at st.
Paul's NJ. P. Church. Thursday ev-
ening, Thanksgiving, Rev. H. w.
Dunkley, pastor Of Grace M. E.
Church, will be in charge of the
meeting.-Adv.
Patriotic Thanksgiving services,
under the auspices of the Methodist
Brotherhood of Zion Church, will be
held on Thursday evening, at 1870
o'clock. Special music will be rem
dered, and Secretary of State Thos.
". Simmons will make the address.
Light refreshments will be served.
All members of the congregation and
friends of the church will be cordi-
ally Welcomed.-Adv. 26-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
John 7. Johnson

Mr.. John I. Johnson, a well-known
resident of Straits district, died at
his home at Toddville Saturday, No
vember 9th. aged seventy-nine years.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases, incident to his advanced
years.
He is survived by three children,
Messrs. William T. and Raymond
Johnson, and Mrs. Mack Robinson.
The funeral services were held on
Monday, Nov. 18th, at Zion Church,
and the remains were inferred in the
Zion Church cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Thanksgiving Service

The Union Thanksgiving Service
OF the First Baptist, Zion NJ. E.,
Grace NJ. E, South, and st. Paurs
NJ. P. Churches. will be held in St.
Paups NJ P. Church Thursday morn
ing, Nov 2Sth, at ten o'clock.
Rev w. E. Gunby, pastor of Zion
NJ. E. Church, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon.
There Will be a Thanksgiving off
ering taken at the service, which Will
be given to the Board OF Local
Charities.
Mr.. l.. Rue Vickers, of the U. S.
Navy, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vickers. Light
street, Baltimore, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Oscar E. Jackson

Oscar E. infant son of Nj. and Mrs.
Burton Jackson, died today about II
o'clock, at the Cambrldge-Maryland
Hospital, aged about 8 months.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by one brother and one sister.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
home of his parents, near Cambridge,
with interment in Cambridge ceme-
terv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Musical Sketch

Two Aunts and a Photo" will be
given in the parish house at East
New Market Monday evening, Dec. 2.
1918, at 8 o'clock, under the direc-
ton of Miss Matte Zutavern. There
will be choruses by twenty girls and
special solos. There will also be two
readings by Miss Zutavern.
Admission, 15c.; children under II
years, 10c Ice cream and cake for
sale. Benefit parish house, P. E.
Church. 27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner.

Special Thanksgiving Turkey din
ner at the Hotel Dixon tomorrow, 81.
Hours, dinner from 1 to p m.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Closed TOmOIIOM.

Following our usual custom, the
White House Restaurant will be
closed all day tomorrow.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-27
Red Cross Notice.

At the meeting of the Red Cross
chairmen last night, only three bran
ches were represented, Williamsburg,
Linkwood and Spedden-BeckWith
These were given their advertising
posters and supplies for the Christ
mas Roll Call | viii be at the Ar
mory Saturday night, from 100 to
$50 o'clock, to meet the chairmen
who were absent last night
1t is necessary that this campaign
material be distributed at Cnce, and
if chairmen are unable to come them
selves, Will they please send some
one in their district to whom l can
explain matters and distribute ma
terial?-Leila B. Smith, County Di-
rector.
LOST-Last night, on Poplar street,
or in vicinity, cameo pin. Finder will
please return to this office and receive
reward. 1t.
FOR SALE-Seasoned mixed wood
50 per cord, delivered. J. W. Boroks.
Madison, phone 1S27-F11. 11-27-12t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07
ISN'T 1T AMUSING?

The Alabama Methodist Conference
at Mobile, Alabama, has called on
President Wilson to summon an inter
national conference to investigate the
condition of the Jews in the nations
of Europe and to take steps to stop
age long persecution.
Right there at home in Alabama
pogroms are in evidence at almost
any time. Hundreds of innocent
colored men have been tortured
burned at the stake or mob murdered
in some other way, but the hypo.
critical Methodists have not been able
to see those atrocities, or having seen
them, history does not record that
they have ever made protests.
Raising their eyes high above the
outrages committed by alleged Chris.
tians on real Christians in Alabama
the psalm singers have the nerve to
Look 1000 miles across the sea and
protest against prosecutions in, other
lands.
The Southern Caucasian Christian
is queer bird.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07
b v War Savings Stamps

as the result of the separation"
espoused by a few so-called great
negroes" and lot Of little lickspittle
leaders.
The present war will revolutionize
the world. America will give free
dom to Europe and when the colored
troops return after their triumphal
entry into Berlin, things will begin
to change in this country.
And things will change in Dixie!
Forty years from now, the great
mass and mess of cringing jimcrow
leaders will be dead and gone to their
pun1shment-and the fires of hell are
what they deserve. In their places
will arise new leadership of strong
men, untainted by slavery, unpurchas-
able and unafraid. They will demand
absolute civil equality with all other
Americans and they will have the
backbone, the money and the political
power to enforce their demands.
Segregation in all its forms, dis
eliminating laws, political injustice
and social degradation will vanish
even in the South.
No! In 1860 you'll NOT, find Dixie
looking just the same"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07
BISHOP WARNS AMERICA.

In a recent address in Chicago
Bishop Charles D. Williams of Michi-
gan warned against a Pan-American-
ism as a substitute for Pan-German-
ism. Among other things Bishop Will
liams said:
There are people in this country
who would have US annex Mexico and
substitute an American kaiser for Will
liam Hohenzollern," he said. "This is
a thing we must fight against We
are long way behind England as a
democracy.
"The king does not figure in politics
at all in England, and the powerful
political party there is the Labor
party, which is different from our or
ganized labor in the United States.
The British Lssbor party is made up
not only of workers but the keenest-
thinking men in the literary world as
we'll. We have no such organization
here, but it must come in time, or we
shall see social revolution in this
country"
Bishop Williams went to France on
behalf of the Red Cross and made a
zig-zag journey through the country
devastated by the Hun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07
THE GERALDINE L. TROTTER NE.
~ MORTAL FUND.

A movement is on foot In Boston to
raise a fund of $4,000 as a memorial
to f1ttingly commemorate the great ca
reer OF Mrs. Geraldine L. Trotter and
at the same time to aid The Guardian,
Mrs. Trotter died that The Guardian
might live.
THE APPEAL has subscribed $500
to the fund and check for that
amount has been mailed, and we trust
that every person who appreciates
Mrs. Trotter's sacrifice and the serv.
ice OF that fearless, unafraid and un-
compromising journal, The Boston
Guardian, will assist in raising the
money, which will be handled by a
committee of one hundred prominent
Boston citizens.
The colored people of the United
States owe a. debt to the Trotters,
which all Of the gold of the earth
would not wipe out. They were the
leaders in the fight for justice. Sur
rounded on every side by cringing
sycophants who were willing to sell
the rights Of the people for a mess
OF pottage, they stood almost alone
and refused to surrender one jot or
title of what they knew to be their
rights as Americans.
There ought to be no trouble to
raise $4,000. At least $4,000 should
be raised. Any amount will be re.
ceived. If you can not give $500, give
$1.00. or even less, If that is not DOS.
sible. The important point is to give
something and give it NOW.
Subscriptions may be sent at once
to Mr.. Edgar P. Benjamin, "a School
Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND
DO 1T NOW!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07

in bringing the war to victorious
end, and these men must be fed and
clothed for long while to come. It
is estimated by the War Department
that the cost of equipping and main.
tanning an American soldier in Europe
is $423.27 a year.
The American army was transported
to France at the rate of ESQ, 900 men
a month by giving them first call on
the shipping facilities of the United
States. If they could be brought back
to their homes thus speedily-and it
is doubtful that they could-it would
require at least eight months. It is
obvious, therefore, that we must con.
tinue to raise money with which to
maintain our army abroad.
I'VE are going to have to finance
peace for a while,'' said Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, lust as we
have had to finance war;"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07

the war has done anything, it has
made us all Americans, 100 per cent
test. 1t has left the hyphen extinct
Hereafter there is, in our American
ism, no room for dilution or limita-
ton. The new order of things in
cludes all possible combinations of
hyphenism and is not limited to the
natlonallties over which we have
scored a victory in the name of lib
erty. 1t takes in friend and foe alike.
A man can be no more an Anglo
American or Franco-American than
German-American. In our patriotic
lexicon there is no hyphen. When a
man is born an American or becomes
one OF his free will through the pro-
cess OF law he is at the end and the
summit. We amplify this suggestion
by our Mail Bag friends and give it
our cordial Endorsement
The foregoing excerpt from the st,
Paul Pioneer-Press has our hearty ap-
proval and we beg to add that the
Afro ought to be taken out of the
Afro-American and the Negro out of
the Negro-American. The war for de-
mocracy has been fought and won, let
US all now be ust-AMERICANS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07

front. And again, Col. Charles Young
has been assigned to Camp Grant, near
Rockford, ILL.,, and is due there in a
few days to take command of a
"colored development battalion" II
seems that the gentlemen of the mini
mum" got what they asked for.
Relative to Col. Young, the follow
ing order of the War Department is in
teresting reading:
The first move to demobilize the
army will be the discharge of devel
opment battalions in all camps in this
country. The development units are
composed Of drafted men who did not
meet physical requirements or who
needed special drill or discipline tc
bring them into full military value.
There are about $4,000 of these
troops, and their honorable discharge
will come as soon as they receive the
physical examination required before
man is discharged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07

General, Register of the Treasury
and an Auditor for the Navy, all ap.
pointed by a Republican president.
The Assistant Attorney General was
asked to resign a few days after
March 4; the Register of the Treas
ury remained In office for about two
months before he was called on to
walk the plank and the Auditor for the
Navy was permitted to draw his salary
about three months before he was
separated from the pay roll.
These men were regularly appointed
by Republican Presidents and con
nrmed by the Senate. Their dutie,
were the same as those performed by
their respective predecessors and were
In no way segregated or confined
wholly to the colored people.
Many colored clerks and employe.
have lost their places since 1913 and
according to the Washington papers
and persons who live in the city and
are well informed. scores OF colored
persons who have passed the required
examinations and have been certified
by the Civil Service Commission, have
been refused appointments.
"A colored Judge Of the municipal
court of the District Of Columbia ha:
been allowed to retain his Office
which is a local one.
A few new places have been give1
out, but nothing to compare with thu
places lost and in the majority o.
cases are strictly along segregated
That is what the Democrats have
done.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918.
PORTO RICANS WANT SELF-RULE.

PORTO RICANS WANT SELF-RULE'
A memorial to President Wilson ask
ing complete self-government fol-
Porto Rico is up in the Porto Rican
House of Representatives and is being
discussed 1t says in part:
"Porto Rican soldiers cheerfully
and bravely left their homes to fight
for democracy. Our culture, our civil
ization and the pride of our glorious
race oblige us to decline to accept as
legitimate government that does not
spring from our own will"
The great trouble seems to be the
color-line which has been forced on
the Porto Ricans by the U. S. Govern
ment. When Porto Rico was a Span
ish colony there was no line based on
color. With American domination
came the Southern officials who did
not fail to bring along their hobby OF
color discrimination and they have
been working over time on it ever
since.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-07

6. The abrogation of the white
Australia legislation and the &C.
acknowledgement of the right of all peo.
pies to acquire citizenship.
Z. The repeal by the United States
of all anti-oriental immigration laws
and the acknowledgment of the right
of Japanese and Chinese and Malavs
to become citizens.
8. The repeal of all United States
laws CHASING certain Indians as non
citizens, all people of American Indian
blood to be Immediately recognized as
American citizens
.: The repeal Of all laws of the
United States, or of any state, in which
the words colored, African, Afro-Amer-
lean, Negro, Mulatto, Indian, japanese
or Chinese are used for the purpose tn
making determinations against the
people of any race, nationality, class
or creed, and the immediate abroga-
lion OF any color line restrictions en-
forced without warrant of law.
10. The nations comprising the
League of Nations to be forbidden to
enact any legislation which in any wav
dlscrlminates against the people of the
Caucasian, Monaghan, African, Indian
and Malay races, or against any ma:
tlonallty, religious creed or sex.
IL. The free immigration of the peo
pie of any one country to any other
country having membership in the
League to be neither denied nor
abridged on account of race, national
lty, class, color, creed, or sex.
The adoption of the foregoing rules
in the Constitution of the League oil
Nations would not only mean freedom
equality and democracy for all man
kind but would be an actual earthly
realization of the Fatherhood of Coo
and the Brotherhood of Man.
Trusting Mr.. President, that you will
as the representative of our great re
public, advocate the principles I have
enumerated, am,
Very truly yours,
JOHN @. ADAMS,
Editor The Appeal