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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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350963255
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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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350963255
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1937-12-31
month
12
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1937
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1937-05-01
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5
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1937
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PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
PPF 9
Gifts J
May-Dec. 1937
PPF900380
Buchley
p.p.t
May 12, 1937
a-f
My dear Mr. Johnson:
Your nice letter of April twenty-eighth
has been received and, in the absence of the
President, I want to thank you in his behalf for
your courtesy in sending him your carving. I
can assure you that he will deeply appreciate
your friendly thought of him and would want me
to convey his sincere good wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
TA
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Nathan Johnson, Esq.,
915% Ohio Street,
Cairo,
Illinois.
es
hils
thanking for M
Cario all
Pranklin, to Roosevelt
April th281937
a Mr president I am sending you re-
which cl have Corned ant
souviner for a present
di-
with my packet Knife as I
it
-
an a Wood Carrer. in Q
1
apprea eitan of what you
have dane for me I have
Been asked to send same
X
of my wask Do the white hanse
ever since l was 14 yearsald
But never did But as I
am naw 4-1 years old and
have Bright desise I though
this mabey would he my last
chance Ao send any thing in
us l have Been sick far
+
ECJ : ER
EdeJohnoo
two years not able to
work and not able to sat
up half ab the time I
have earned this Betwen
times when I was able to
Be up the dactor says I
Will mener Be able D Wark
any more so I hope
M am Will like this
yours truly
mr Nathan Johnson
9 15 1/2 ahio st
Cario
Ill
ECJ:ER
P.P.A
9-9
9'
May 17, 1937
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
My dear Senator:
Upon my return to Washington, my secre-
tary brought to my attention your letter of May
sixth with reference to your friend's desire to
present to the President a piece of his own handi-
work in the form of a small cedar chest.
Frankly, because of your assurance that
"there would be no publicity whatever connected
with" the presentation of this gift to the Presi-
dent, and because of the fact that it will give
x94 x459
some happiness to a man who is sentenced to spend
the rest of his life in prison, I see no reason
x62
why the President should not accept this little
token. Therefore, if you will send the chest
over to me whenever it is convenient, I will be
glad to present 1t to the President and explain
to him where it came from and the nature of its
xpria
receipt.
With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
M. H. MCINTYRE
Assistant Secretary
to the President
Honorable Edwin C. Johnson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
RB/mwd
ECJ:ER
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 17, 1937.
MEMORANDUM FOR ROBERTA BARROWS:
Dear Roberta:
Upon the Senator's assurance that
"there would be no publicity whatever connected
with" the presentation of this gift to the
President, and because of the fact that it
would give some happiness to a man who is
sentenced to spend the rest of his life in
prison, I think the President should not
decline this offer. In other words, I think
he should accept the gift and it would be
quite proper and preferable to suggest that
the Senator present it personally for his
friend.
STEPHEN EARLY
RB/mm
ECJ: ER
MR. EARLY: Mr. McIntyre has received
a letter from Senator Johnson. Johnsor
says he has a friend who "has been un-
fortunate and is serving a life sen-
tence" at Kansas State Pen. He is a
master workman in woodwork and recent-
ly has built a small cedar chest for
the President on which he has spent
many hours. The Senator would like
to present the chest to the President
"without publicity" -Roberta says
Mr. McIntyre "will want your opinion".
MEMORANDOM
I know Mr. McIntyre
will want your opinion on
Senator Johnson's request.
Roberta
RB/mm
ECJ:ER
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
5/11/37
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. EARLY:
I know Mr. McIntyre
will want your opinion on
Senator Johnson's request.
Roberta
RB/mm
ECJ:ER
May 11, 1937
My dear Senator:
Your letter to Mr. McIntyre of
May sixth has arrived during his absence
from Washington. As you may know, he ac-
companied the President on his fishing
cruise and will return to the city the
latter part of this week. At that time,
I shall be glad to see that your letter
is placed before him.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERTA BARROWS
Secretary to Mr. McIntyre
RB/mm
Honorable Edwin C. Johnson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
ECJ:ER
BURTON K. WHEELER, MONT., CHAIRMAN
ELLISON D. SMITH, S. c.
WALLACE H. WHITE, JR., MAINE
ROBERT F. WAGNER, N. Y.
JAMES J. DAVIS, PA.
ALBEN W. barkley, KY.
WARREN R. AUSTIN, VT.
M. M. NEELY, W. VA.
WILLIAM H. DIETERICH, ILL.
AUGUSTINE LONERGAN, CONN.
FRED H. BROWN, N.H.
United States Senate
HOMER T. BONE, WASH.
VIC DONAHEY, OHIO
COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE
SHERMAN MINTON, IND.
A. HARRY MOORE, N. J.
HARRY S. TRUMAN, MO.
C. O. ANDREWS, FLA.
EDWIN C. JOHNSON, COLO.
May 6, 1937
HARRY H. SCHWARTZ, WYO.
HENRIK SHIPSTEAD, MINN.
M. W. MITCHELL, CLERK
Honorable Marvin H. McIntyre
Assistant Secretary to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Marvin:
I have a little problem that I want you to help me out with. For
many years I have had a friend who has been very unfortunate. As
a matter of fact, he is a habitual criminal. He has been in many
penitentiaries and at the present time is serving a life sentence
in the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
He is not asking the President or anyone to help him, in fact, he
knows that he is not entitled to any assistance from the President.
Since he is in a state prison, naturally his incarceration does not
come under the direct jurisdiction of the President.
This fellow is a master workman in woodwork and recently he built a
small cedar chest about 10" X 24" for the President. It is a very
beautiful piece of work and he has sent it to me to give to the
President. I do not want to embarrass the President by presenting
it if there is any impropriety at all concerning his acceptance of
the gift. Personally, I would strongly urge the President to accept
the chest because I know that it would make my friend very happy,
but you can decide this matter for me and frankly tell me whether
to send it over or not. Naturally, there would be no publicity what-
ever connected with this gift.
I would estimate that this fellow probably spent one hundred hours
carving the little box.
If you think that it would be all right, I will send it over to you
with my friend's name, and you can give it to the President.
Sincerely yours
ECJ:ER
P.P.7
Buckley
92
May 19, 1937
My dear Mr. and Mrs. Jampolsky:
The President has asked me to thank you
very much for your courtesy in sending hig those
delicious dates. He deeply appreciates your kind
thought of him and sends his sincere good wishes
to you and to the members of your family.
Very sincerely yours,
M.A.LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jampolsky,
c/o Sun Ripe Date Company,
es
Long Beach,
California.
aikged 5/19/37 ES
For The lust may
in the world
bren
mr. run Leo Jampolsig
Family
June 3, 1937
Buck
Respectfully referred to the State
Department for such acknowledgment as may
P.P.7
be deemed appropriate.
Attention Mr. Southgate.
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
gd
Letter to the President 5/19/37 from
Otfrid Laver,
Boy, admires the President and
Ackern (Baden)
wants his autograph.
Flleuaver Allæ 2,
Germany.
Letter to the President 5/24/37 from
Rev. Prof. Norman C. James, Editor
The Anglo-American Review,
Garrison Bible College,
Brooks Hill, Harrow Weald,
Middlesex, England.
Sends the March issue of the "Anglo-American Review" which seeks to
foster good relations between the peoples of the U.S. and the British
Commonwealth by making them known to one another.
To the president of *th
u.s.
with the
LEWIS, Hon. J. Hamilton.
June 3, 1937
Buck
Respectfully referred to the State
Department for such acknowledgment as may
P.C.7
be deemed appropriate.
Attention Mr. Southgate.
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
gd
Letter to the President 5/19/37 from
Otfrid Laver,
Boy, admires the President and
Ackern (Baden)
wants his autograph.
Flleuaver Allee 2,
Germany.
Letter to the President 5/24/37 from
Rev. Prof. Norman C. James, Editor
The Anglo-American Review,
Garrison Bible College,
Brooks Hill, Harrow Weald,
Middlesex, England.
Sends the March issue of the "Anglo-American Review" which seeks to
foster good relations between the peoples of the U.S. and the British
Commonwealth by making them known to one another.
LEWIS, Hon. J. Hamilton,
U.S. Senate,
Wash., D.C.
June 11, 1937.
Encloses to Mr. McIntyre, a letter from C.H. Jacques of Belleville, Ill.,
dated June 9, 1937, requesting that Raymond Bender and Clemens Jacques be given
permission to present a tray to the President, when they come to Washington to
attend the National Boy Scout Jamboree next month.
See 69-Jamboree folder
br
p P.7.
9-g
ppt
JOSEPH, Nannine,
New York, N.Y.
June 21, 1937.
37
Letter to Mr. Early, that she is sending to him a copy of "Integrity", the
biography of Senator George W. Norris. She is also sending a copy to the
President. Also letter to the President of same date, saying she is sending
him a copy of the biography.
See P.P.F.880
br
P.P.7
9.9
Pet P.P.7
July 23, 1937.
37
Dear Miss Joseph:-
The President has asked
me to thank you very much for sending
him the copy of NO ROYAL ROAD. It
sounds fascinating and he is looking
forward with pleasure to reading it.
With kindest regards,
Very sincerely yours,
Min Ac/Hond
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
x#pn798 98
Miss Nannine Joseph,
200 West 54th Street,
New York City,
New York.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
Namme Joseph
200 WEST 54TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y.
The
LeHand July 16th, 1937
Dear Mr. Early:
I am sending you herewith copy of a new book which will not be
published until August 24th. I think it's so interesting,
and the period of America that it covers has never before
been done in an autobiography, that I thought the President
might be interested in Edgar Custer's "No Royal Road".
I'm addressing it to you because I think sometimes it goes
thru more safely that way. Would please see that the
President gets it. Thanking you for your courtesy.
Sincerely yours,
NJ:SA
Mr. Stephen Early
n-Yap
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
Buckey
pp.7.
June 23, 1937
9-8
31/37
My dear Mr. Jetmar:
Your letter of June seventeenth
has been received by the President and he has
asked me to thank you for your courtesy in sending
him your painting. He wants you to know that he
deeply appreciates the spirit which prompted your
act as well as your friendly good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
TA
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
is
J. F. Jetmar, Esq.,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
es
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
E. M. STARRETT, Chr.
June 17th 1937
Y
A. C. BOREN, Sec.-Treas.
C. W. BECKER
Hon, President U.S.A.
TRAL
C. F. CHRISTIAN
J. R. COUSENS
Mr, F, D1 Roosevelt
TA)
H. H. HILL
DR. C. F. KUHN
HUGH NISBET
Washington D. e,
ahsd
6.23.37
31/37
my Dear Hon, President:
&
the 4th or memorable day in the history
with the appreach of July
of our country 2 would like very ming
P.P7 q.d
for you to accept Fromme or painting
that I am
911
Sending by Amercan,
Exprese,
this picture oc pointing
,s
of my own efferts
shews former President Mararyly
Josepn Γ. Jecmar,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
ek
echo- Slovanhia as he attended
EXECUTIVE COM
E. M. STARRETT,
Y
the University and different
A. C. BOREN, Sec.
C. W. BECKER
TRAL
C. F. CHRISTIAN
scenes his country
J. R. COUSENS
H. H. HILL
DR. C.F. KUHN
HUGH NISBET
including the Dambe
River,
Wishing youthe best of
have
health and happeness
p.p7
I remain very tenty yours
q.d
Jusi Jetmary
Stre
St,donis, Mo,
- no Lenand
TH
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph F. Jetmar, Esq.,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
ek
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
rending
E. M. STARRETT, Chr.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
A. C. BOREN, Sec.-Treas.
painting
C. W. BECKER
EMOCRATIC CENTRAL
C. F. CHRISTIAN
J. R. COUSENS
COMMITTEE
H. H. HILL
DR. C. F. KUHN
Haule
HUGH NISBET
MC
\
31/37
August 14, 1937
p.p7
A
q.d
.
of August third has been
received and the President has asked me to
tell you that he very much appreciates your
courtesy in sending him the paintings.
Very sincerely yours,
TA
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph F. Jetmar, Esq.,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
ek
COUNTY OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
State Committeeman
E. M. STARRETT
E. M. STARRETT, Chr.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
A. C. BOREN, Sec.-Treas.
State Committeewoman
C. W. BECKER
ALICE A. COUSENS
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
C. F. CHRISTIAN
County Chairman
J. R. COUSENS
HOWARD H. HILL
pptn
COMMITTEE
H. H. HILL
County Vice-Chairwoman
DR. C. F. KUHN
SARAH FAY
HUGH NISBET
\
31/37
August 14, 1937
p.p7
q.J
My dear Mr. Jetmar:
Your letter of August third has been
received and the President has asked me to
tell you that he very much appreciates your
courtesy in sending him the paintings.
is
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
TA
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph F. Jetmar, Esq.,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
ek
Hon, Mr. President
Washington D. C.
achid
DP
Dear Sir: 81432 >n
3
ou were not able to
Jam I sending to you
to see the best of the
argely lies within the
by American Supress too-paintings by
back again, soon, and
me which I hope you will accept,
defenses at Fort Worden,
anal and enjoy some
One painting depicting scenes
"clearweather" view ann
in Turney and Asion showing the collection e county
seat, with
high background.
x pot
9-P
and drying of tobacco or scene & hand seen emocrats er you. of the and high other
esteem,
when If went to TurRey in 1882.
on and years continue
The other picture shows any
ne and Christian spirit
+200-55
nd decision.
my home and life in Crecho,
st Sincerel
with best wishes Irensurin
Starrett
x
Respectfully
mmi tteeman for the
N COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TRAL COMMITTEE
goseph 2336 #: Soll's Str
X
COUNTY OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
State Committeeman
E. M. STARRETT
E. M. STARRETT, Chr.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
State Committeewoman
A. C. BOREN, Sec.-Treas.
ALICE A. COUSENS
C. W. BECKER
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
C. F. CHRISTIAN
County Chairman
J. R. COUSENS
HOWARD H. HILL
H. H. HILL
County Vice-Chairwoman
prt
COMMITTEE
DR. C. F. KUHN
SARAH FAY
HUGH NISBET
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH.
September, 30th,1937.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Enroute Olympic Peninsula,
sh
Your Excellency;
We sincerely regret you were not able to
visit more of Jefferson County, and to see the best of the
great Olympic mountain range which largely lies within the
area of our county.
WE trust you will be back again, soon, and
will inspect the Puget Sound harbor defenses at Fort Worden,
see the eastern Olympics from Hood Canal and enjoy some
of the famous fishing current here.
We herewith present a "clearweather" view
and
of the Olympic, from Port Townsend, the county seat, with
Mount Constance and Mt. Olympus in the high background
x pot
and trust that this will be & reminder of the high esteem,
9-P
keen loyalty and firm fai th of the Democrats and other
well-wishers of Jefferson County for you.
May your administration and years continue
to be blessed and guided by the humane and Christian spirit
you have evidenced in every crisis and decision.
+200-55
Yours Most Sincerel
E.Morris Starrett
State Commi tteeman for the
JEFFERSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
x
/
Lorraine Lorraine Juley July
President's Train,
7
Chicago, Illinois,
October 5, 1937.
pr7 9-9
My dear Miss Juley:
The beautiful flowers which you were
good enough to send to the President pleased
him a great deal, and he has asked me to ex-
press his deep appreciation. He is indeed
grateful for your friendly thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Lorraine Juley,
c/o Erdahl Flower Shop,
2609 North Proctor Street,
Tacoma,
Washington.
elb
MJ:MH
Jacobs
"MADE LAST NIGHT"
Aboard the President's Train,
Chicago, Illinois,
October 5, 1937.
pp7 7
9-9
My dear Miss Juley:
The beautiful flowers which you were
good enough to send to the President pleased
him a great deal, and he has asked me to ex-
press his deep appreciation. He is indeed
grateful for your friendly thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Lorraine Juley,
c/o Erdahl Flower Shop,
2609 North Proctor Street,
Tacoma,
Washington.
elb
MJ:MH
Jacobs
"MADE LAST NIGHT"
p.p.7 a-g
October 20, 1937.
My dear Miss Jonay:-
Mrs. Roosevelt has given
me the little gray donkey and I am delighted
to have him for my collection. Thank you
very much.
x p.r.7
q-d
Very sincerely yours,
Miss Roberta Jonay, x
The Waldorf-Astoria,
New York City,
New York.
MJ:MH
Jacobs
MADE LAST NIGHT"
October 21, 1937
pp.7.
9-9
My dear Mr. Jacobs:
The President has received your letter
of October thirteenth. He has asked me to tell
you how much he appreciates your kind thought in
sending him the chocolates.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
Mrs Janaber
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mose Jacobs, Esq.,
Vice President,
Jacobs Candy Company, Inc.,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
avv
MJ:MH
Jacobs
MADE LAST NIGHT"
For 1
The Presidents
collection
Vierents
Yest
set
voll
MJ:MH
Jacobs
60 MADE LAST NIGHT"
paso
Buckly
pp.7.
October 21, 1937
PERSONAL
9-9
My dear Mr. Jacobs:
The President has received your letter
of October thirteenth. He has asked me to tell
you how much he appreciates your kind thought in
sending him the chocolates.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs Janaber
Mose Jacobs, Esq.,
Vice President,
Jacobs Candy Company, Inc.,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
avv
MJ:MH
Jacobs
'MADE LAST NIGHT"
MOSE JACOBS
M.E. HART
JOS SAMUEL
VICE-PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY-TREASURER
Jacobs Candy Company INC.
MAKERS OF
Thank
FINE CHOCOLATES
NEW ORLEANS
a.z.z.
October 13th,
think 1937
male the
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Honored Sir:
Not so long ago, you were here and could
taste for yourself some of the fine foods for
which New Orleans is known around the world.
Now New Orleans has a new delicacy to take
its place with Pompano en Papillote, Crepe
Suzettes and Cafe Brulot. It is JACOBS CREOLE
CHOCOLATES - representing a year's work on our
part to create candy worthy of the New Orleans
tradition for finer foods.
Naturally we wanted you to be among the
first to taste them. So we are sending you one
of the very first packages of JACOBS CREOLE
CHOCOLATES.
We hope that you and Mrs. Roosevelt will
enjoy them, and that they will remind you of
your countless friends in la Nouvelle Orleans.
Yours truly,
JACOBS CANDY COMPANY, INC.
moseJanols
Vice President
MJ:MH
Jacobs
"MADE LAST NIGHT"
CIRCLE 7-4346
pp7
CABLE ADDRESS: NANJOSEF
98
X#
Namme Joseph
by
200 WEST 54TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y.
pr.7.
October 29, 1937
achid
Dear Miss LeHand:
11-17-37
+
SIO
The publishers of George Sylvester Viereck's newest book,
THE KAISER ON TRIAL have had a very few copies specially
Len
bound and have given me one to send to The President.
Am sending it under separate cover addressed to you, and
mg"
in the same package one of the regular edition for you,
thinking you too will probably be enough interested
to want to glance thru it, tho I suppose you're so busy
that reading so long a book may not be quite possible.
It's an interesting idea and both copies go with the
compliments of author, publisher, and agent (that's me!).
Am enclosing herewith a letter from Mr. Viereck for the
President, and am glad of this opportunity to say "Hello"
to you - and grateful for your kindness in letting me
bother you now and then.
Sincerely,
NJ:SA
naminne Josph.)
Miss Marguerite LeHand
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO MANUSCRIPTS WHILE IN OUR CHARGE
1
pr7
Budly
November 13, 1937
My dear Miss Joseph:
I have received your note of October
twenty-ninth and the two copies of the book
which you were good enough to forward to me.
Thank you in the President's behalf, as well as
my own, for your courtesy in the matter.
Very sincerely yours,
Min Main selland selfared
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Miss Nannine Joseph,
200 West 54th Street,
New York, N. Y.
ek
inspice VIJO TU popora COLWSUA E TOE EI' сродо
JONES, W.E.F.
Room 4, Terminus Hotel,
10/31/37
Hankow, China.
Re: Transmits the book Two Kingdoms versus Three Kingdoms
and Posting List.
pp7.
7.
9-8
The Tennahee
STATE
London, 13th 1967 you acknowledged and appreciated my
gift to you of the said book and World Plan. Why then have
you not pronounced on this startling exposure since that date
in your important capacity as President of
League ? I furthermore follow my duty and point out to your
Bordship that unless you are a master economist, you have no
right to prounouce on econ mic matters such as Japanese aggres
ssion against China. Your pronouncement quoted above reveals
that you are an economic ignoramous my Lord, together with
Mr N. Chamberlain M.P.
On Nov. 10th I937 I posted to your Cordship an autographed copy
of my new book "Ewo Kingdoms" versus Three Kingdoms and I now
uppeal to you to pronounce on it, for or against it on receipt
thereof as a first and pressing duty to Inunanity In the post
in which the world of men have honoured you,
I am, my Lord
Rt:Hon Viscount
Yours faithfully
Cecil of Chelwood.
William strest Frank Jones DFC
16 South Eaton Place
("Ivangels")
London SW.I.
Copy to the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, etc. etc.
E. Frank Jones D.F.C.
Room 4
International Economist. Adviser. Author.
Terminus Hotel
Hankow, China.
21st November I937
#
M
Co-author of "Ivangels" World Monetary Plan, (1936)
'Ino Kingdoms". The Philosophy of Finance.
etc., etc. (1936).
Office
Money is grains of Gold on of Silver. Money is the Valuator.
Cheap money means ruination.
I60/34/1937
Mr President.
ECONOMICS AND FINANCE.
WARDD PEACE.
I have the honour to say that on November Ist 1937
I posted to your Excellency a de luxe autographed copy of my
"Ivangels" newest book about the above matter called "Two King-
doms' versus Three Kingdoms". It attacks the economic and fin-
ancial advesers and consultants with the Governments of Great
Britain, France and the U.S.A. today. I believe that the Pres-
ident of the United States of America will welcome criticism
and I look forward with confidence to acknowledgement of this
important analysis in the kindly manner in which Your Excellency
acknowledged the book from my pen "Two Kingdoms", and the World
Monetary Plan it contains and expounds.
I am a Britisher Your Excellency, and I now take this opportunity
to notify you in the best interests of distracted humanity that
the Rt Hon the Prime Minister of Great Britain at London England,
(my own Prime Minister) has refused to acknowledge any of the
gifts of books and the Monetary Plans I have submitted to him,
(Mr N. Chamberlain) in his present capacity. Not only that, but
he has refused to acknowledge nearly 200 communications of most
vital world wide interest dealing with the root cause of this
increasing world chaos, which is the Neville Chamberlain cheap
money policy.
On the basis of the books I have submitted to His Majesty my
King, the King of England, and to each British Empire Prime Min-
ister at London, Canberra, Wellington, Pretoria, and Ottawa, as
well as to the leading Kings, Presidents and Premiers of the
Nations of the world, I here and now denounce the Rt Hon Mr Nev-
ille Chamberlain M.PL in his capacity as the world champion of
cheap money managed currency policy as the creator of this world
shattering chaos, and I appeal now to the President of the United
states of America to pronounce on the said "Ivangels" books I
have submitted to Your Excellency without any delay, for or ag-
ainst the vital analysis they expose in order to save humanity
from ever increasing chaos, and in fact, in order to prevent
a world wide social and moral collapse. This matter is more than
National, It is International, whereas I claim to hold the solu-
tion which I have spread to the ends of the earth.
I have the honour, in this connection to encoose herewith for
the favour of perusal a copy of my letter of even date to the
Rt Hon Viscount Cecil of Chelwood in his capacity as President
of the World Peace League.
I have the honour to be
Mr President Franklin
Mr President,
D. Roosevelt.
your obedient servant,
The Whitehouse
William Ernest Frank Jones DFC
Washington. U.S.A.
With Javes
Mr President Drankhi D.
next.
Roosevelt of the United states ia
9. america.
the. U.S.A
Mr. P. I. I vanoff
Room
4
I. with laves
Terminus Hotel
mg
Bankow, China.
is.
54 Jung
21st November 1937
International Economist.
UAN 11938
The Rt. Han. the Prime Muster 4 Sweden
Mr Hansson.
In
for the from of Perusal 5 the Evenment
of Sweden.
160/33/1937
Hankar.
China.
My Lord.
ECONOMICS AND FINANCE.
WORLD PEACE.
I have today posted to you my card of congratulation
on winning the Nobel Peace Prize, but 111 could recall it I
would now be obliged to do so in justice and in honour; because
of your bordship's pronouncement AS reported in & "Central"
telegram from New York dated November 19th 1937 reported in this
press in Central China today as follows:
Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, who has just been awarded
the Nobel Peace Prise for 1937, declared here today
that it needs only 8. few powers to apply economic
sanctions again Japan in order to stop her aggression".
As an International economist, and an.expe on Far Lastern
economics, and the man who, with my author-collaborator in the
production of the book Two Kingdoms" and "Ivangels" World Mon-
stary Plan (March 1936), has disproved none less that Sir Fred-
rick Leith Ross the British Government Chief Econ mic Adviser,
I follow my duty to humanity and thomoughly denounce you my Lord
in these lines, as one of the leading creators of world chaos,
second only in fact to the Rt Hon. Mr Nevills Chamberlain M.P.
now Prime Minister of my own country, that is to say Great
Britain.
In your Lordships letter to me dated at IS South Paton Place
London, 13th April 1987 you acknowledged and appreciated my
gift to you of the said book and World Plan. Why then have
you not pronounced on this startling exposure since that date,
in your important capacity as President of the
League ? I furthermore follow my duty and point out to your
Bordship that unless you are a master economist, you have no
right to prounouce on econ mic matters such as Japanese aggres
against China. Your pronouncement quoted above reveals
that you are an economic ignoramous my Lord, together with
Mr N. Chamberlain M.P.
On Nov. 10th 1937 I posted to your Lordship an autographed copy
of my new book "TWO Kingdoms" versus Three Kingdoms and I now
appeal to you to pronounce on it, for or against it on receipt
thereof as a first and pressing duty to humanity in the post
in which the world of men have honoured you.
I am, my Lord
Rt Hon Viscount
Yours faithfully
Cecil of Chelwood.
William senest Frank Jones DFC
16 South Eaton Place
("Ivangels")
London SW.I.
Copy to the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, etc. etc.
Mr President Irankhi D Roosevelt.
of the llinited states of america
/- of the. U.S.A
W. E. Frank Jones D.I.C.
Room
" rang els can bring
Terminus Hotel
International Economist
about Works Peace.
Bankow, China.
Please call us. cost Jang
21st November 1937
Author. Adviser.
JAN 119 11938
the Rt. Han. the Prime Muister 4 Sweden
Mr Hansson.
In
for the fooous of Perusal 5 the Evenment
of Sweden.
160/33/1937
Hankar.
China.
My Lord.
ECONOMICS AND FINANCE.
WORLD PEACE.
I have today posted to you my card of congratulation
on winning the Nobel Peace Prize, but 11:1 could recall It I
would now be obliged to do 80 in justice and in honour; because
of your bordship's pronouncement AS reported in a "Central"
telegram from New York dated November 19th 1937 reported in this
press in Central China today as follows:
"Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, who has just been awarded
the Nobel Peace Prise for 1937, declared here today
that it needs only a few powers to apply economic
sanctions Jayan in order to stop her aggression"
As an International economist, and wexpert on Far Eastern
economics, and the man who, with my author-collaborator in the
production of the book Two Kingdoms and "Ivangels" World Mon-
stary Plan (March 1936), has disproved none less that Sir Fred-
rick Leith Rose the British Government Chief Econ mic Adviser,
I follow my duty to humanity and thomoughly denounce you my Lord
in these lines, as one of the leading creators of world chaos,
Second only in fact to the Rt Hon. Mr Neville Chamberlain M.P.
now Prime Minister of my own country, that is to say Great
Britain.
In your Lordships letter to me dated at IS South Daton Place
London, 18th April 1987 you acknowledged and appreciated my
gift to you of the said book and World Plan. Why then have
you not pronounced on this startling exposure since that date
in your important capacity as President of the
League ? I furthermore follow my duty and point out to your
Bordship that unless you are a master economist, you have no
right to prounouce on econ nic matters such as Japanese aggre-
ssion against China. Your pronouncement quoted above reveals
that you are an economic ignoramous my ord, together with
Mr N. Chamberlain M.P.
On Nov. 10th 1937 I posted to your Lordship an autographed copy
of my new book "Two Kingdoms" versus Three Kingdoms and I now
appeal to you to pronounce on it, for or against it on receipt
thereof as a first and preasing duty to humanity in the post
in which the world of men have honoured you.
I am, my Lord
Rt Hon Viscount
Yours faithfully
Cecil of Chelwood.
Williliam arnest Frank Jones DFC
16 South Baton Place
("Ivangels")
London SW.T.
Copy to the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, etc. etc.
it of the. U.S.A
T
Room
4
Terminus Hotel
Bankow, China.
21st November 1937
UAN 11938
the Rt. Han. the Prine Muster 4 Sweden
Mr Hansson.
In
for the from of Peousal 3 the Evenment
of Sweden.
160/33/1937
Hankar.
China.
My Lord.
ECONOMICS AND FINANCE.
WORLD PEACE.
I have today posted to you my card of congratulation
on winning the Nobel Peace Prize, but 11TH could recall It I
would now be obliged to do so in justice and in honour; because
of your bordship's pronouncement AS reported in a "Central"
telegram from New York dated November 19th 1937 reported in this
press in Central China today as follows:
Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, who has just been awarded
the Nobel Peace Prise for 1937, declared here today
that it needs only & few powers to apply economic
sanctions again Japan in order to stop her aggression"
As an International economist, and sn,expert on Far Eastern
economics, and the man who, with my author-collaborator in the
production of the book Two Kingdoms" and "Ivangels" World Mon-
stary Plan (March 1936), has disproved none less that Sir Fred-
rick Leith Ross the British Government Chief Econ mic Adviser,
I follow my duty to humanity and thomoughly denounce you my Lord
in these lines, as one of the leading creators of world chaos,
Second only in fact to the Rt Hon. Mr Nevills Chamberlain M.P.
now Prime Minister of my own country, that is to say Great
Britain.
In your Lordships letter to me dated at IS Bouth Anton Place
London, 13th April 1987 you acknowledged and appreciated my
gift to you of the said book and World Plan. Why then have
you not pronounced on this startling exposure since that date,
in your important capacity as President of the Loric
League ? I furthermore follow my duty and point out to your
Bordship that unless you are a master economist, you have no
right to prounouce on econ mic matters such as Japanese aggre-
ssion against China. Your pronouncement quoted above reveals
that you are an economic ignoramous my Lord, together with
Mr N. Chamberlain M.P.
On Nov. 10th 1937 I posted to your Lordship an autographed copy
of my new book "Two Kingdoms" versus Three Kingdoms and I now
appeal to you to pronounce on it, for or against it on receipt
thereof as a first and pressing duty to humanity in the post
in which the world of men have honoured you.
I am, my Lord
Rt Hon Viscount
Yours faithfully
Cecil of Chelwood.
William arnest Frank Jones DFC
16 South Baton Place
("Ivangels")
London SW.I.
Copy to the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, etc. etc,
Mr President Roosevelt of the. U.S.A
and thence.
Room
4
Terminus Hotel
Copy.
Bankow, China.
21st November 1937
JAN
the Rt. Han. the Prine Muister y Sweden
Mr Hansson.
In
for the from of Personal 5 the Evenment
of Sweden.
with Ines
160/33/1937
Hanker.
China.
My Lord.
ECONOMICS AND FINANCE.
WORLD PEACE.
I have today posted to you my card of congratulation
on winning the Nobel Peace Prize, but 11 I could recall it I
would now be obliged to do SD in justice and in honour, because
of your Lordship's pronouncement AS reported in 8. "Central"
telegram from New York dated November 19th 1937 reported in this
press in Central Chinai today as follows:
"Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, who has just been awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize for 1937, declared here today
that it needs only a few powers to apply economic
sanctions again Japan in order to stop her ggression".
As an International economist, and an expert on For Eastern
economics, and the man who, with my author-collaborator in the
production of the book Two Kingdoms" and "Ivangels" World Mon-
stary Plan (March 1936), has disproved none less that Sir Fred-
rick Beith Ross the British Government Chief Leon mic Adviser,
I follow my duty to humanity and thoroughly denounce you my Lord
in these lines, as one of the leading creators of world chaos,
Second only in fact to the Rt Hon. Mr Neville Chamberlain M.P.
now Prime Minister of my own country, that is to say Great
Britain.
In your Bordships letter to me dated at IS South Laton Place
London, 13th April 1987 you acknowledged and appreciated my
gift to you of the said book and World Plan, Why then have
you not pronounced on this startling exposure since that date
in your important capacity as President of the World
League ? I furthermore follow my duty and point out to your
Bordship that unless you are a master economist, you have no
right to preunouce on econ mie matters such as Japanese aggre-
ssion against China. Your pronouncement quoted above reveals
that you are an economic ignoramous my Lord, together with
Mir N. Chamberlain U.P.
On Nov. 10th 1937 I posted to your Lordship an autographed copy
of my new book "TWO Kingdoms' versus Three Kingdoms and I now
appeal to you to pronounce on it, for or against it on receipt
thereof as a first and pressing duty to humanity in the post
in which the world of men have honoured you.
I am, my Lord
Rt Hon Viscount
Yours faithfully,
Cecil of Chelwood,
William arnest Frank Jones DFC
16 South Baton Place
("Ivangels")
London
Copy to the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, etc. etc.
The
Room 4
Terminus Hotel
policy argent of the matter. to Hankow, 20th November China.
Mr President
Iranklin D. Roosevelt X his gentlemen
smaters of the Muched states of america
is virw a copy In the name of funnancy
by
art.
In
I60/31/1937/
EN
Sir.
Surning do True China In East
EN sconomics no Finance,
Britain's Found tion. to
-
Do Ln the
It is possible that you Bir George, will remember kindly
providing me with an introduction to Mr Scott and Colonel Derby
of Rolls Royce, Ltd, London Offices in the year 1934 in connection
With my efforts to establis the British Aircraft Industry in the
China Market, which during the years 1928/38 I was able to capture
by selling myself, over IOO British Machiness.
My efforts in England during the years 1938/34 were of no avail
in that neither the 1r Ministry, nor yet the Industry would lend
any kind of practical ear to any of my proposals, so that In the
end I was approaching financial embarr ssment due to my labours
and travels throughout England, when I was st in an
advisory capacity with the Governors of China, and sailed back
to this import nt market from England in December 19394. Before,
leaving, thanks to the interests of Major A.R. Boyle SAF, at the
Air Ministry, five British Aircraft were persuaded DO
Finance
club together each subscribe for presentation to me total
of £500, which in the form of & cheque was presented to me by the
de Havilland Co Ltd just my heparture.
5
To proposals.I sent home after g return to China, I received
no kind of recognition nor interest from the said five Makers, so
that eventually I could not see my way to maintain my interest
because my duties were forced into other channels.
un4
This is S short history of the reason for the loss to Britain of
this great China Air Market Industry, which I was able to build up
and bring home on 8 platter as it were and offer to Britain, only
to be spurned. In your capacity in the Federation of British In-
dustries, I would like to go a little further with this experience
of mine, as it may be of enlightenment to you.
I was able to sell over 100 de Havilland Aircraft in China as
well as many spare engines and parts etc. On arrival in England
I felt that it Was na tural to to see and to talk to the
Directors of that Company, as I believe it is right to say that
at that time (fall of 1988) there was no salesman In the
who have sold for that Company so many machines in any land, des-
prte big organisations and close co-operation from the London
Makers. I called on the Company and was received with some chill.
-vietually I wrote and asked if I could interview the Directors,
to be told by Mr F.N. St Barbe of that Company that it was not
Lt. General Sir George MacDonogh GBS., KCB., KOMG.
The Federation of British Industries.
21 tothill Street
London S.W.I., England,
Sold & Silver standards first.
Packs seemed.
The Federation of British Industries. 160/31/1937
Sir George MaeDonogh
2.
the policy of the Company to interview Salesmen 1 Neither did they
grant me an interview despite over dozen calls on the Company
ind a year of time (always Mr. F.N. St Barbe) until the magic DDD
mom-ent when D was presented withy the said cheque because I had
succeeded in being appointed as an adviser in China. that
In view of this experience, I want you for a moment, and the Mem->,
bers of the Federation of British Industries to realise my feelings
as Mr Kérkpatrick stalked round this land trying to get orders to
bolster up British Industries by the amazing means of making long
term loans to Chinese buyers ! My views, and forecasts, about this
man Kirkpatrick's visit to China, W are well and truly recorded in
the files of each British Empire Prime Minister, all of which fore-
casts have come more than true.
You may also be able to imagine how I felt whilst Sir Fredrick
Leith Ross H.M. Government Chief Economic Adviser, stalked round
this market, and of the views he published in China and after re-
turning to England from China. In fact Sir Fredric Leith Ross
is in my published view, the root cause of the chaos which has de-
cended on the Far East, with which you have now to do, but of which
neother you nor any member of the F.B.I. understand. You will be
able to read my published view in the new book from my "Ivangels"
en called "Two Kingdoms" being the philosophy of finance, which
book presents as it expounds "Ivangels" World Monetary Plan. The
book is on sale at Simpkin Marshall, London E.C.4 at the price of
12/6d and I appeal to every member of the F.B.I. to lose no time
in buying it and reading it in your own interests. You can than
make your own decisions about the acid ridicule which which I have
followed my duty to all Britishers and heaped on its Neville Cham-
berlain M.P., M Leon Blum of France, and Mr H. Morganthau secre-
tary of the Treasury of the U.S.A., as well as that economic ignor-
amous Sir F.L. Ross.
I am sending to the members of the F.B.I. through your kind favour,
a copy (Author's presentation copy) of my "Ivangels" newest book
"Two Kingdoms" versus Three Kingdoms, wherein you will be able to
read what Kings, Presidents, Prime Ministers, Bankers, Ecomomists,
and the like have to say of the book "Two Kingdoms". This is the
book which has been acknowledged by the British Prime Ministers of
of of. Finance
Zew Zealand, Australia, and Canada, but not by the Prime Minister
of Great Britain, nor yet by the Minister oix France. Yet, byxkh
I hold a letter of thanks for it from His Excellency the President
of the U.S.A. Sir Henri Deterding K.B.E. ( a world experienced
business man and economist) wrote to me and said we (the two lone
authors of "Two Kingdoms") ought to deserve the world's thanks,
I wonder where Sir F.L. Ross and Kirkpatrick can now ?
Do you know Sir ?
THE JAPANESE. I talked to you Sir about this race of men, in the
offices of the International Paint Company Ltd in I934 when Miss
Lickfold left that Co. for China to launch her own venture, May-t
be
doing. But why have they been driven to do as they have capable done ? of
you
remember
it.
The
world
has
seen
what
they
This question is answered in the "Ivangels" books from my pen re-
ferred to above. Kindly note that Two Kingdoms' was writtenein
1935 and the private manuscript of it acknowledged from me by H.M.
Treasury in January 1936, also the Treasury of the U.S.A. and many
other Governments at that time. The story of this book is in fact
a world romance, and to give to the F.B.I. a further insight Itam
sending you my I937 Christmas card, for the F, B.I. Kindly pass it
round as soon as possible. have posted out from China, 75 copies
of it all over the world, because it concerns the whole world.
England was quick to judge Japan, but how can we do it in the light
of the Royal Air Force bombings of Arabs in the Arab lands of Pal-
estine in 1936 ? A man said with truth (600 B.C.) "He who strikes
with a. sharp point will not himself be safe for long". I believe
that that truth applies both to the British bombings and to the
Japanese bombings.
The Federation of British Industries.
I60/31/1937
Sir George MacDonogh
page
3
If I had to choose between the Japanese and the Murderers of
Moseow, I would choose the Japanese because they are founded on
ver 2500 years of culture. During 1917/18 about
people were slaughtered in the Russian revolution and since that
day until this moment all the news the has come out of Russia
(Moscow) has been, murger, slaughter, trial, disappearance, purge,
mudder, murder, murder, and so on. This then is the culture of
Moscow. Yet in November 1936 the Rt Hon Mr Anthony -den
as our Foreign Minister said in the House of Commons, "Greet 11
Britain is allied to Russia (the butchers of Moscow) for the Peace
of the World". (some such words, they can be verified easily).
I would have you know Sir, and the F.B.I. through your kind I
favour, that but for the grand wall of Germany under Hitler, the
posson from Moscow would have wrecked the British Isles by this time
even as it is wrecking good la France, and wrecked until
it was driven out by Mussolini (whom I do not admire as a man)
and with the sympathy of Germany after both these grand peoples
had tasted of the Moscow Bolshivist cup, and felt the restriction
as the acid burned their "guts".
Today, I read in the Hankow Herald (China) a United Press Telegram
from Moscow dated Nov 18th 1937 RUSSIA TO GIVE ASSISTANCE 10
CHINA SAYS GENERAL BLUECHER", then he continues, "I firmly believe
that the Fascist aggression in China and Spain is a preperation
for invasion of Poviet Russia". China, in her terror, looks for
any help. If China had listened to my E sound economic advice
(in my "Ivangels" book (1935) Technical Analysis and Solution of the
Chinese Silver Crisis) and NOT forsaken her 5000 years old proved
Silver standard of currency for the Leith Ross, cum Chamberlain
cum SASSOON wrong ruinous policy of cheap money managed currency,
that China would be able to withstand ten years of military att-
acks from Japan. what did the Brussels Conference do for China ?
What can it do whilst Old England, the greatest Monarchy the world
has known (and the most successful Empire of country) joins hands
with the Murderers of Moseow 7 Now the politicians of Whitehall,
seeing the red light, are swinging (veering, staggering) round by
sending firstly Londonderry, then Halifax to Berlin, whilst Sir
Charles Little R.N. in Shanghai (Admiral) tosts Japan on M.S.
Cumberland (?) before the wounds of HBJ Ambassador who was shot by
Japanese bullets, are healed.
where are you all in London ? What are you doing ? Jumping, stagger-
ing, veering, dodging, fuddling, juggling, aye Sir, and commiting
the grossest usury in history, as the books "Two Kingdoms" proves
to the whole world, and has been acknowledged by Kings and commoners
to me the British co-author. There is not friend like the man who
will tell you the truth,. shat is why I write this letter and have
written 200 such letters to the British Empire Prime Ministers at
London, Canberra, Wellington, Pretoria, and Ottawa, and the maj-
ority of these British gentlemen have written to thank me for them.
This letter is not one tenth as strong B.S letters I have written
London, to the Rt Angland Hon Prime Sir. Minister They of Great Britain at TO Downing Street
apply to our public servant the penned Hon. to the my Prime Minister for Please copies
are
of them for perusal by each and every member of the F.B.I. You
have my permission to do so, but not in print. I reserve the copy-
right.
What then should be done to preserv the independence, of China for
the Chinese people, to preserve the China market for Great Britain
so that It shall not be totally lost, to bring peace and security
among each and every nation, with fair world competition for dis-
tressed nations such as Germany ???
Do you know Sir. Does the F.B.I. know ? of course you do not
know. You are blind, befuddled, bewildfered, and becoming filled
with FEAR, aye terror in fact, hence ARMAMENT and more armament.
What you will do, is laid down in my recent MEMORIAL TO THE THRONE
OF QLD ENGLAND submitted by me via the Rt Hon the First Lord of the
The Federation of British Industries. 160/31/1937
Sir George MacDonogh
54
The
Admiralty, London, and also at the same time via the Rt Hons
the Prime Ministers of Australia, New Zealand, Union of South
Africa, and Canada, and also via the Most Non, the Marquess of
Salisbury P.C. K.G. and His Excellency the Viceroy of India,
That was on the date, 28th September 1937. On the 4th October
1937 I submitted and ODE (30 verses) to Her Majesty the Queen of
England, Empress of India, together with the said books "Two King-
doms" and "Two Kingdoms versus Three Kingdoms" (the latter when it
came off the press here on Ist November 1937)
What is laid down in my MEMORIAL is the exposue that almost the
entire Great War borrowings in grains of gold by us the PEOPLE of
the British Isles from 1914 to 1918/19 have been PAID in grains of
gold, and yet, the British PEOPLE re being taxed today with sum
for REDEMPTION of the National Debt of $884,000,000 for this one
financial
year.
My "Ivangels" writings (now world fam us) prove that to be the fact.
That truth is why Great Britain fell (like a stone) from the good
gold standard of currency in the year 1931. That is why we (Great
Britain) CANNOT return to the good sound proved ancient gold stand-
ard of currency to trade with all nations and in competition with with
other nations (especially Germany today) in (PETITION,
Whilst robbing Germany of her markets throughout the world we,
Great Britain, have robbed the PEOPLE, traders, merchants, and the
like of the British Isles of our British grains of gold because
"TO PRODUCE AND TO MANUFACTURE WITH CHEAP MONEY IS TO SELL AT A
PROFIT IN CHEAP MONEY BUT AT A LOSS IN GRAINS OF OF SILVER *
AS THE CASE MAY BE". ("Ivangels" newly scovered economic formula)
That burth explains why Sir F.L. Ross came to China and persuaded
China (in league with Sir Victor Bassoon who preached for months
in Shanghai BEFORE Ross arrived, "Shahghai Pound") to vacate the
5000 years old SILVER CURRENCY on which FOUNDATION Chinese culture
and age old PEACE (Internal Peace) was BUILT UP and on which
scientific, concrete FOUNDATION alone can the Chinese or any other
culture and internal peace be sustained Sir. Rothschild, cum
Passoon, cum Ross, cum Morganthau of the USA, cum Blum of France,
produced the vile THREE POWER MONETARY AGREEMENT of 1936 which is
ridiculed to deserving SCRON in the said "Ivangels" economic and
financial works referred to above.
Do you know Sit, that "The Times" London refused to insert 8 sim-
ple advertisement in their comumns advertising the new book "Two
Kingdoms" ? And do you know how they treated the two lone econ-
omist-authors in this matter ? Please phone and ask "The Times"
to send to the F.B.I., in the interests of British Trade, copies
of all their courespondence with myself and with the Central China
Post Ltd, Hankow China, about this matter, if they DARE,
bury Then at please 21 communicate Street with the Most Hon, the Marquess of Salis-
I have addressed and sent to him for which he has written to exitings thank
me with his on hand. Then please ask the Rt Hon, Mr At Duff-
Cooper MP. First Lord of the Admiralty to send to the F.B.I. copies
of my communications to him which ne was kind and manly enough to
acknowledge from me in communications from the War Office (firstly)
and later from the Admiralty. Then communicate with the following
British gentlemen for copies of my writings to them about this matter:
Rt Hon George Lansbury M.P. No. James Maxton M.P. Rt Hon Mr David
Lloyd Geroge M.P., Rt Hon Mr Winston Churchall M.P. Rt. Hon Mr
Anthony -den M.P., Sir Henry Page Croft M.P., Rt lion Mr N. Chamber-
lin M.P. (including a set of 96 verses about himself) Rt Hon Load
Baldwin of Bewdley (including all those letters I wrote to him when
he was Prime Minister including one dated 29th January 1936) (1937)
General Sir Alfred Knox. Rt Hon Viscount Cecil of Chelw od (just
announced winner of the NOBEL PEACE PRIZE FOR 1937) Lowd Nuffield
of Morris Motors, Cowley, Oxford, the giver away of £107000, 000.
The Federation of British Industries. I60/3I/I937
Sir George MacDonogh
50
The Secretary of Faculties of Oxford University,. The Librarian
of the Bodleian Library, Oxford. The Librarian of McGill University
Montreal Canada. Mr R. McKenna the Governing Director of the
Midland Bank, Poultry, London. Sir John Wardlaw-Milne M.P. of
87 Harley Street, W.D. The Rt. Hon, Mr M. MacDonald the Sec-
resary of State for the Dominions, Dominions Office London,
Mr Leslie Boyce M.P. for my home town of Gloucester, England.
The Mayor of Gloucester City, England. His Excellency the Vice-
roy of India, Delhi India. The Royal Society, Burlington House,
London, The Royal Scoeity of Edinburgh, Scotland, The Royal
Empire Society, Northumberland Av. London, The Conservative and
Unionist H.Q. Palace Chambers, London. The Liberal Central Asstn
23 Gayfere Street. London S.W.I. The Labour Party H. OF Trans-
port House London SW,I. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent
9 Motcomb Street London, S.W.I. The *siatic Petroleum Company Ltd
St Helens Court, London E.C.3 The City Editor, the Daily MA1100
Angel Court, Throgmorton Street, London BYC02 (Their ref.
DM/EW/MH dated 18th Oct. 1936) Sir A. Hurd, Editor of the Shipp-
ing World, "ffingham House, London W.C.2. 2. Sir Oswold Moseley,
Fascist R.O. Sanctuary Blugs, London. (Also see the last few pages
of "Two Kingdoms" being a review of the Fascist Monetary Policy
by "Ivangels", where we "Ivangels" laugh them to just scorn)
His Grace the Duke of Montrose, Auchmar, Drymen, Glasgow. Then
I
please communicate with DP H Schacht, der Reichsbank Berlin,
Frank B. Cook, 283 Terminal Building Blg. Salt Lake City, Utah,
fleeing
USA about "Ivangels" works. and many plmany others all over the
world including famed economists in China.
Why all these things ? For one very simple but fundaments thing
and that thing is printed at the head of this letter as follows:
MONEY IS GRAINS OF GOLD OR OF SILVER THE CASE MAY BE.
IS
THE
VALUATOR,
Therefore, this being proved and INCONTROVESTABLE, it becomes clear
that when we Great Britain BORROWED dur ng the war of I9I4/I8,
we borrowed CHEAP Money but not full gold content Pounds sterling.
Yet from I985 to 1931 we repaid pound for pound FULL GOLD CONTENT
POUNDS STERLING without making the just and inevitable devaluation
of our commitments to their TRUE sum in GRAINS OF GOLD to equal the
8
sum N GRAINS OF GOLD WHICH WE IN GRAINS OF GOLD.
And moreover, whereas we borrowed only about 40 (or less) grains
of gold (internal and external) in each pound currency during 1914/
I8 yet we repaid 123 grains of gold from 1985 to 1981 and STILL
TODAY WE PAY \BOUT 74 grains of gold in each pound instead of the
40 or less grains of gold in each pouns currency as borro ed.
Therefore, we the grand British Isles are heading for complete
destruction but for "Ivangels" exposure, which however H.M.S
Government in London has theld from the King and the PEOPLE of
the British Isles ever since January 1936 until this moment.
will the F.B.I. cause QUESTIONS to be asked In the
House of Commons about this most vital moment
of un-necessary delay, and if not, why not.
Now E to a very important matter and the is the announced
proposed ANGLO-U.S TRADE AGREEMENT. Reuter. London Nov. 19th
1937 says:
N. Chamberlain, Prime Minister, expressed pleasure
in the House of Commons last evening.. for the neg-
otiation of an Anglo-American trade agreement" etc.
I appeal to the F.B.I. to call for & halt to these negotiations
in my capacity as an economist-author who has disproved the
British Government cheef Boonomic Adviser as well as all H.M.
Government Financial advisers and consultants in books as re-
ferred to above, until such time as the PEOPLE of the British
Isles have had placed before them the said "Ivangels" books,
This is because no trade agreement between Great Britain and the
U.S.A. can benefit either of these PEOPLES except and unless
both nations are re-established
THE
The Federation of British Industries, 160/31/1937
page
6
on the FOUNDATION on which their respective social, Industrial,
cultural, and religious life was BUILT UP day by day, year by year,
step by step, by our good and wise forefathers, AND THAT IS THE
HONEST, STABLE, PROVED, PERMANENT, PEACE PROCURING gold standard of
currency, full gold content money, which is vittue in ITSELF, which
is the only possible permanent VALUATOR of the wealth and work and
skill of these two nations.
As for CHINA (poor old China) the only possible hope for CHINA is
an early and permanent RETURN to the 5000 years old proved SILVER
standard of currency, which I can say from first hand knowledge,
China would NEVER have left but for the advent here of that ignoramous
named Leith Ross. Please write to HBM Consul General at Hankow
China (Mr G.S. Moss C.B.E.) and ask him for a report as to what ha p-m
ened in HBM Consulate at Hankow in January 1936 when he (the said
Consul General) # pleaded with Sir Fredrick Leith Ross to grant to me
and to my author-collaborator the favour of 8 few minutes interview !
I will tell you Sir, and through you each menber of the F.B.I. what
happened: This man Ross refused to meet us, because he well knew then
that we were prepared and capable to wipe the floor with him, as we
eventually were obliged to do in the books referred to above in the
best interests of the British and all PEOPLES who use money.
I see quite clearly from this my three years old look out in the
depths of the farthest East (surrounded at this moment by terrified
fleeing felling Governments and peace loving peoples) how it is that The Rt,
Hon The Prime Minister of Great Britain is trying to negotiate this
Anglo-U.S. trade pact in a wild effort to postpose the day (the in-
evitable day) when his (Chamberlain(s) wrong cheap money policy will
be EXPOSED to the world. But the fact is, IT IS EXPOSED. Soon all
men will know of it EXCEPT apparently the PEOPLE of the good British
Isles such as your self and colleagues. I do not believe that Sir
George MacDonogh knows of the things I now expose to him. Do you
Sir? IT's time you did. I have exposed some of them to Sir Cyril
Deverill, the Chief of the General Staff, the War Office. Please
ask him.
And will the F.B. IM please remember that the Rt Hon the Prime Min-
ister of Great Britain is the PAID (pay recently doubled) SERVANT
of the PEOPLE of the British Isles and not the DESPOT. Therefore as
a subject of Great Britain I ask the F.B.I. to ask a question in
the House (caused one to be asked) as to why it 1s that 8 citizen
of Great Britain can write three books and present them to H.M.
Government via the Prime Minister, write 200 letters to the Rt Hon
the Prime Minister about the most vital subject of economics and
finance, and NOT TO RECEIVED even ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of this INVAL-
UABLE service to the Throne, the Government, and the People of the
British Isles. Yet I have received acknowledgement and thanks from
three out of five British Prime Ministers in our grand Empire, Sir.
And Kings, And Presidents, Prime Ministers, Bankers, etc of Foreign
Nations, to the Sir. Read of it in the latest book from my pen I am sending
alternatively F.B.I. return Kindly it acknowledge to me without this Ammage. gift by return of post, or
Please do not mis-understand me. I am a lone Britisher. Un-employed
today. without income. Absolutely without any kind of connection
whatsoever, wheresoever. A Scientist/Economist/Nirman/author/Parmer
of England, with world wide experience, and with an analysis of his-
toric and pre-historic things unknown to any living man, and not.
written in any book known to any living man. My economic and financial
analysis in "Ivangels" writings are not based alone on an analysis
only of current events but on a history dating back what I now be-
lieve to be 500,000 years. Neither do I have any ulterior motive
as I have repeatedly told to each of the five British Empire Prime
Ministers referred to above, except love of terrified humanity, which
humanity I can pull out of the quicksands, IF MEN LIKE YOURSELF AND
YOUR COLLEAGUES will give heed to what I say and have to say.
AS you like it, Sir.
For three years I have held this my lone British bull-dog line from
The Federation of British Industries.
I60/3I/1937
Sir George MaeDonogh
page
7
Hankow China, to London, England, On December the 6th, 8th and 9th
I936 I championed my King in the Chinese Press here in China, after
the British press here refused me space. Those writings are in
the office of the Rt Hon the Prime Minister at IO Downing Street
London, England where I sent them last Devember. They have yet to be
acknowledged, They are also for ever (say, for a long time) on
record in the files of the Hankow Herald, Hankow, China.
Those writings will, I believe, not die. They are truth. Truth
never dies. It is much older than time for example.
why do I not then come home 7 I have been home. You, Sir George,
may remember something of my experience at home in the years 1933/
34, and in case you forget I have endeavoured to refresh your memory
at the commencement of this letter. It is bettery to sit still and
write truth. There is too much talk. The written word stands. It
cannot be denied. Talk evaporates into thinair. Therefore I write.
And I have lots yet to write.
If, and when you (or better the F.B.I.) make application to the Rt
H.n. the Prime Minister for copies of my letters please stress for
copies of my writings to the British Empire Imperial Conference
at London in 1937 (the Secretary was Sir Maurice Hankey) These
important letters were intended for the PEOPLE of the British
Empire. They are not yet acknowledged. Strange.
If the Japanese extreme Imperialists, and the Communist Extreme
Sovietists would give battle on the loneyy wastes of Neme North
Manchuria or Mongolia, well let them wear down their heat be-
tween themselves, but fate help the man or men who engineer or
drive or guide humans to the slaughter humans.
People
There is one? POISON in the world of good mankind and that is PAPER
MONEY cheap money, managed, controlled, currency. !!!!!!!!!
Therefore Armies, Navies, Air Forces and the like UNDER THESE
CIRCUMSTANCES are of no use BECAUSE the POISON IS WITHIN YOU (the
British Isles.) I see England, the USA, France, Japan, China, and
the like as men filled with terror who wrap ever increasing ban-
dages round a POISONED SORE from which sore the RENE BLOOD is being
POISONED. What 1s needed is to open the sore to the fresh air.
To cut out the poison, to drain it away from the body, and thus to
let the sore HEAL ITSELF. The blood in the body economic and politic
is money, The poison is CHEAP money. The doctor (?) is chiefly
Mr N. Chamberlain M.P and fundamentially his economic and financial
advisers and consultants, Sir. You (the B.I.) are the unhappy
victims. What is needed is to LIBERATE the gold and the silver as
MONEY and let it flow once again round the world of trade and human
intercourse as it did in the days prior to 1914, and believe me Sir,
that thing is going to take place, either by careful, scientific,
arrangement and legislation, or through the means of world wide
strikes, revolution, violent death, and misery in many many nations.
Please note that Germany (under Schacht) is ON THE GOLD STANDARD
of currency, and please note that whereas there should be in ****
justice and in honour Germany R. Marks 20 for there
are today and have been for long, only about R. Marks 12.50 ex-
changed for £I. What of the French Franc ? "here would it be 1f
Sir J. Simon, cum N. Chamberlain, eun ROTHSCHILD, let go of it ?
Yet they cannot HOLD it. It will defeat them all and Britishers
will suffer. There is a small picture to be going on with Sir.
Please join with me AT ONCE to put suffering humanity back on the
safe peaceful road of sound money which is the only way to World
PEACE. I wish the F. .I. a happy new year.
I am, Sir,
Copies to the
yours faithfully,
Five British Empire
Andrew DEC
Prime Ministers,
William Ernest Frank Jones DFC
The Marquess of
The Reformer, of England.
balisbury, Lord Cecil
of Chelwood, etc etc.
Mt President F. D. Rooseveet.
USA.
The money is wrong
CONTENTS (Continued)
Ningpo Population Evacuates 111 5
Attempt on Cape Flying Record 5
Chinese Pushing Towards Pinghu 5
Angle-Dulch Pact Rumours Denied 6
Chinese Industry Losses
5
Chungking-Hongkong Air-Line
6
Editorial:
Telephone Numbers-
London Letter
4
CEPTED
Editor
22111
Office & Business
Sports News:
22005
Manager
Sports Gossip
6
Animal Glands for Footballers
6
ccp 17-11-37.
Price $2.00 per month, $20.00 per
annum. Payable in advance
and
"IVANGELS"
NEW BOOK
"THREE KINGDOMS."
(£. Francs. U.S. $.) A Book for Kings and the People.
Price $2.50.
De luxe Price $5.00.
Read about the future of your
savings, in your own interests !
HAVE YOU READ
"TWO KINGDOMS" ?
(The greatest financial treatise ever written)
Price $25.00 a volume.
Read, in "Ivangels" new book announced above, how
the book "Two Kingdoms" is gaining ever increasing
recognition throughout the world, from Kings, Pre-
sidents, Prime Ministers, Bankers, Economists and
Merchants.
Available at all Hankow Book Stores, the Central
China Post, Ltd., and the Hankow Herald, Hankow. In
England, Messrs. SIMPKIN MARSHALL, London E. C. 4.
I
November 3, 1937
pr7.
9-g
My dear Mr. Jarvis:
Your letter of October twenty-fourth
has been received in the absence of the President,
and I want to thank you in his behalf for your
courtesy in sending him a copy of your book. I
shall be glad to place it before him upon his re-
turn to the city.
Very sincerely yours,
mm Janatu
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Charles D. Jarvis, Esq.,
147 Otsego Street,
Ilion,
New York.
avv
Return book to
with M
shark ME M
147 Otsego St.,
Ilion, N. Y.,
Oct. 24, 1937.
The President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:-
Due to the fact that the General Electric
Company, and several other large corporations, have recently
adopted the suggestions made on page 34 of the enclosed little
book, privately published by me eighteen years ago, before a
national commodity index was established, it has been suggested
that on said page 34, and also on page 53 there may be a wee
bit of constructive thought in your labor-wage, and capital-
labor problem.
The construction is abominable, the logic
is loosely woven, but it seems to me that, if we are to "muddle
through" the capital-labor problem, we shall eventually reach
a solution similar to the labor councils successfully operating
in England.
I would not have assumed to send you this
little book, were it not for the fact that a certain large em-
ployer of New York State is contemplating forming such a council
as has been suggested in my book.
Very truly yours,
Charles D. Jarvis (H '10)
Buch
November 6, 1937
P.P.7
9.8
My dear Mrs. Jackson:
The President has received your nice
letter of October twenty-seventh and thanks
you ever so much for your kind thought in send-
ing him the magazines to which you refer. He
wants you to know that he is most grateful for
your prayers.
Very sincerely yours,
Fall cast full care
M.A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. A. Jackson,
1713 Mt. Vernon Street,
Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania,
es
Bablyt to
pup
1713 Mt. Vernon St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
October 27, 1937.
also
My dear Mr. President:-
I am very happy to send to you, under separate
cover, four little magazines of vital interest and help in
11
your every activity. Hundreds of thousands of people are
finding that "peace, courage and strength that passeth all
understanding through these golden magazines alone. When
your copies arrive, go through them and read them with your
heart and you will truly receive a new and greater assistance
in helping you gain wondrous light and strength to perform
the great job which is yours as President of these Beloved
United States of America.
America and her government and her people must have
something more than just human help in these days. And so
through these magazines can be found the key which will help
you - help all of U.S. - become real, 100% Channels fr His
Perfection to pour out to our land, our people and our govern-
ment.
Accept the magazines as a tiny gift from the Giver
of all things that are good, fine and noble.
God Bless You, Dear One, and may all His Limitless
Legions of Light ever surround you and guide you in your great
service to Beloved America.
Most Sincerely,
(Mrs. A. Jackson)
Bucha
ppt
November 18, 1937
My dear Mr. Jetmar:
The President thanks you very much
indeed for your courtesy in sending him the
painting, a product of your own work. He appro-
clates your friendly thought of him and asks me
to convey his sincere good wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
HRIVATE SECRETARY
Joseph F. Jetmar, Esq.,
2336 South 11th Street,
St. Louis,
Missouri.
es
+
1178 of Hovember 15,1937
Hon, Prevident United States
Mr. Firanklin Delano Roouvelt
Thite House
lave been
Washington. THE WHITE HOUSE D, C,
; to be
names of
Nov 17 10 32 AM '37
3 they
Dear RECEIVED Sir; I am am sending
Lngs Hospital.
# plaques.
you by american Railway
you a painting a wing
in Luna Dark Brooklyn,M.
from me expressing my
This is a gift
best wishes for Jour good
health to you and
your family
with best wishes
I Remain
Very Sincerely yours
Joseph 2336, Hi A. getniar, 11th Str
Shoris,
Mor
age
JAFFRE, Herman - President
JAFFRE PRODUCTS CORP
New York City
18-9-37
Wrote the Secretary to the President that they have been
working on an Engraving for a reproduction of the President to be
embossed in copper and suitably framed. They request the names of
the Chairmen who will conduct the Birthday Balls in 1938 as they
think their plaques can be sold to the benefit of Warm Springs Hospital.
Asks if they can submit to the White House one of these new plaques.
SEE P.P.F. 310-Birthday Ball
PP7
9-2
+
December 18, 1937
Buch
My dear Friends:
It was nice of you to send the copy
pp7 9-8
of the book "The Ten Historic Years" to the
President. He has asked me to express his ap-
preciation of your friendly thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
11. A. LeHand
Miss Se How
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst,
7802 Bay Parkway,
Brooklyn,
New York.
x76-C
es
Backly
Pft
December 14, 1937
q-J
My dear Mr. Jacobs:
The President asks me to send you this
little note to thank you ever so much for your
kindness in presenting those "flylines" to him.
He deeply appreciates your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
PecidatHouse
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Jesse Jacobs, Esq.,
Oxford,
New York.
gd
MRS. JESSIE Y. McHUGH, State Committeewoman
AFTON, N.Y.
HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
COUNTY OF CHENANGO
JESSE JACOBS, Chairman
OXFORD, N.Y.
FRED PORTER, Secretary
GREENE, N.Y.
MRS. EMMA E. BROWN, Vice Chairman
NORWICH, N. Y.
MRS. BLANCH K. WILLCOX, Treasurer
OXFORD, N.Y.
Oxford, N. Y.
Dec. 6, 1937.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Washington, D. C.
My Dear President:
I called at the White House last Friday and knowing you were
not at home I left some fish lines for you which were made in the
South Otselic fish line factory in Chenango County.
The young man who was afflicted with infantile paralysis
about two months ago, Audley Dutton, was the foreman in this
factory and I knew he would be very much pleased to have you have
these lines so I left them there and not having my card with me I just
wrote a little note.
I trust theselines will bring you luck on your fishing trip.
The next time I am down I will try and make an appointment
so to see you for a very short time.
Trusting your gum is much better and that you will be
O.K.soon,
AsEver Your Friend
Dan
ll
Bucky
December 18, 1937
pr7
My dear Mrs. Johnson:
9- 9-J
The President has asked me to thank you
for your friendly thought in sending him the book-
lot and to express his sincere appreciation of
your holiday greetings.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Leiland
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. Neil Johnson,
Quincy, 27 Clarendon Street,
Massachusotts.
es
To Up DEC TE WHITE
Sec. 14,1881
Bud
President RECEIVED Roosevelt
1 6 1937,
XR
It
from
ter-
you
Mar neil Johnson
hich
ought
Meny Christmas
I
a Happy New year
ARY
X
es
Michigan.
Tharles Johnson
Up
THE WHITE
To
President RECEIVED Roosevelt
DEC 1 6 1937,
ter-
TH
from
you
thich
Mas yeil Johnson
lought
Meny + Christmas
a Happy New year
ARY
es
X
Michigan.
Charles Johnson
P.P.?
Bushes
37
December 21, 1937
My dear Mr. Johnson:
The President has received your inter-
esting letter of December twelfth and thanks you
for your courtesy in sending him the knife which
you enclosed. He deeply appreciates your thought
of him as well as your friendly good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
Chus
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Charles Johnson, Esq.,
Corner 5th & Pine Streets,
Calumet,
es
Michigan.
Charles Johnson
Car 5 the Pine Sts.
Columet Mich.
Dec 15:37
Hon J.D Rosscoelt.
President of the U.S.A.
sharts End
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr President
return with MC butth penife to
Last summer I made a trip to my native
land Tinland and traveled quite a bit. On my
visit to Northern Linland Lapland I met a man
there who made knives by hand so I and
some for myself to take back to america. In
Finland they are called (punkkos) and remembering
you one President as a love of out door life
l thought you could make good use of a hand
made purche. I had this man make one
for you and and sending it to you under sep-
parate cover. Hith best wishes from myself and
I umain family to our beloved President and Jamily
Respectfully your
Charles Johnson
pp.7.
December 31, 1937
9-g
My dear Mrs. Johnson:
The President has received your inter-
esting letter and thanks you very much indeed for
the souvenirs to which you refer. He is glad to
have them.
He asks me to convey his very best
wishes for your health and happiness for the
New Year.
Houre
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mrs. A. W. Johnson,
113 Chestnut Street,
Everett,
Massachusetts.
mgs
Mrs. a.W. Johnson
Pups
113 to hestrut It
HOUSE
Everett THEWHITE 737
in
7.
acpd 17/3/mop
:
Mr. Roservelt President
Dear Sir
7
my husband went to the civil
he enlisted in the army first they
ML
laid some men off then he shiped
in the many in the ship vandalor
the b aptain on board the ship sent
me these 2 articles as a soverner
from the civil war the Captain is
dead and my husband in dead
9 will be 88 years old the 22 of
February Warlington birthday
my husband got blinded on the
Portsmouth many y and realing the
ship often the spanish was that in
my we moved to Everett to get him
in to the eye informary but they
could do nothing for him
THE WHITE HOUSE
Dec 26 7
NECEIVED
Buckly
December 31, 1937
pp. 9-g
Ity dear Miss Jones:
The President has received your nice
letter of December twenty-ninth and thanks you
very much indeed for those fine oysters. He
deoply appreciates your friendly expressions
and has asked me to convey his best wishes to
you for the New Year.
Very sincerely yours,
WHouse
M.A.LeHand
PREVATE SECRETARY
Miss Margaret Jones,
214 Strawberry Street,
Cape Charles,
es
Virginia.
Colonel of Love
214, Strowberry St.
so Right, etc.,
Cope Charles Vo.
Dec. 29,1937.
Dear President
d am sending you n bosket
pp7,
of fush aystems in opperication for
9-F
country, and am hoping that you
what you have done for this
will welome them as a willing
gift, and not that I wont to
look big, M l would like to he
able to girl you what you really
deserve, St dont ful abliged to
send me any thing in return of
this is a free and honest to
gordness gift. my Father is a
25. P. a. worker. and that id why -
Al Jolson, Esq.,
Hollywood,
California.
mgs
2
I got him to lit me send you
this gift, for the good thing, that
you meant the N.P.a. for of
it has helped mony of our people,
St this is a gift for what
you have done for this country and
what you and continuing to dr.
and l with you luck in every
thing that you undertake in
helping this country and its
people.
Greiously your
Miss, Margaret Dones
214, Strowberry St,
Cope Charles In
Al Jolson, Esq.,
Hollywood,
California.
mgs
JOHNSON, M. B., or"Colonel of Love
Truth Loyalty to Right, etc.,
Roselind Siby1" as she signs
Buckly
December 31, 1937
pp7,
9-f
My dear Mr. Jolson:
The President thanks you very much in-
deed for that beautiful box of candy, fruits, and
nuts, which you were good enough to send him. He
is deeply grateful for the friendly thought and
asks me to convey his sincere good wishes to you
for a happy New Year.
Very sincerely yours,
New Lanaby
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Al Jolson, Esq.,
Hollywood,
California.
mgs
JOHNSON, M. B., or"Colonel of Love
Truth Loyalty to Right, etc.,
I
=
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 5, 1937.
Dear Mr. Jolson:-
The President asks me to
thank you so much for that beautiful
box of perfectly delicious fruit, candies,
jellies, etc., which you were good enough
to send him. It was a beautiful thing
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
family.
The President also asks me
to send you his very best wishes for
the New Year.
Very sincerely yours,
m.a.L.Hand
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Al Jolson, Esq.,
Jolson Theatre,
932 Seventh Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
JOHNSON, M. B., or"Colonel of Love
Truth Loyalty to Right, etc.,
Roselind Sibyl" as she signs
Buckey
January 5, 1937.
Dear Mr. Jolson:-
The President asks me to
thank you so much for that beautiful
box of perfectly delicious fruit, candies,
jellies, etc., which you were good enough
to send him. It was a beautiful thing
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
family.
The President also asks me
to send you his very best wishes for
the New Year.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Le Hand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
Al Jolson, Esq.,
Jolson Theatre,
932 Seventh Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
JOHNSON, M. B., or"Colonel of Love
Truth Loyalty to Right, etc.,
Roselind Sibyl" as she signs
herself,
Sends the Pres. a scrap book
obviously put together by a
mental case; lengthy letters
contained therein, as well as
cover letter deals in endearing
terms and surprisingly religious
ramblings; she has ideas of
a new bomus plan, of giving
each man who went overseas
a monthly gift of $10 and up,
"just that we may not forget".
All sorts of noble thoughts
about how the wealthy will re-
spond to requests by the Pres.
for help for the poor backed
by lengthy Biblical quotations.
Has evidently had early religious
teachings, and they remain with
her tho entire correspondence
indicates brain trouble.
CWS
of
7
+
Lovingkindness
and
Tendermercy
crowrs
The Life
of 2
GeNtie SOUL
SC hrist
S born
3ethie-
Memories- visions. - contextment
m-Heis
as a rose,
burNdgaiN
as fragrant
in your
as Lilacs
heart aNd
your Heritage is of Lore IiNess
Q S Sweet
Mire.
Dirirewisdom_EternalLife-LureofGod
as 2 Mother's LUII&by.
LovingkindNess
and
Tendermercy
crowns
The Life
of 2
GeNtie SOUL
Love
my Argels
Coverth
Chargeorer
A
Thee Tokeep
Theeirail
Multitude
Thyways
of
Todothe
Faults.
Sweet
will
of
The Three Wise Men
my
AsChrist
I send to
was borN
fore
Thee words
inBethie-
God.
as.,LoreLy
he em-Heis
as a rose,
bornagaiN
a s fragrant
iN your
your Heritage is of Lore IiNess
as Lizacs
heartard
QSSweet
Mire.
as a Mother's LUII&by.
A Bride of Jesus I Would be
thee and oper Hearerly Gates for
Thanksgiring. with Lote- Prayer and
274
Matthew 5
1 And seeing the multitudes, he
went up into a mountain; and when he
was set, his disciples came unto him:
2 And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying,
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
4 Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comforted.
5 Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
6 Blessed are they which do hun-
ger and thirst after righteousness:
for they shall be filled.
7 Blessed are the merciful: for they
shall obtain mercy.
8 Blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God.
9. Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children of God.
10 Blessed are they which are per-
secuted for righteousness' sake: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
11 Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and shall
say all manner of evil against you
falsely, for my sake.
for great is your reward in heaven:
12 Rejoice, and be exceeding glad:
for so persecuted they the prophets
which were before you.
Than a crown aNd a morarch better
KiNdNess becometh a KiNg better
Than ascepter.
"Thou, Lord, Hast Made Me Glad." (Psalm 92: 4a.)
"I love the golden sunshine,"
"For thus it seems to me
That in each tiny sunbeam
The hand of God I see."
The Lore of God taketh
"Thy touch hath still its ancient power;
No word from Thee can fruitless fall;
Hear, in this solemn evening hour,
you Faith iN God absolve s you
Away the sins of mercy heal us all." the World.
And in Thy
MADONNA AND CHILD
of ailsins.
I shared my Bread with Thee
Wheryou and Iwere YouNSFraNK
REPOSE IN EGYPT
how we are older, Darlins
Guest Unbonored
I still Lore you
If Christ should seek my door today-
Hands bleeding,
and with you
Voice broken, pleading-
Would I pursue my little round
my Bread
Of work and play,
Unheeding?
Diride.
No, I would thrust aside each plan
Of pleasure,
And I would treasure
Each moment in His company
The The Lore of God is
Lore is that way you KNOW.
As gems no man
Could measure.
Yet he is knocking
Heart, will you
Thus grieve Him?
Lore of God rever KiNd. fails.
Self-crowned, leave Him
Still waiting at the door? Then, haste
And open
To receive Him!
-Marie Barton
-
(II
to 300
abusm
lido or
benedmement
WE
birrice as
.ob. yorft >Ini
gnirovooaib
MER
mid Jamia
smit
and
The Backyard of Every
American Home
The Boy Jesus as a Helper
While sitting at ease by my own fireside,
A famous old book on my knee
A lover alone with his beautiful bride
Would win little envy from me.
home Belovedness:- the Cwish milidery
in
My heart feels at peace as through
Bookworld I roam
States could have a
The fair realms of fancy are mine,
And Love's holy spirit now rests on my
home-
My Book is the Volume Divine.
l backy and like this. How
LOVE'S LABORS
lotue Children rich and
hope, yellow, high red and and low, how while the
Thewords I hare spoken
urtothee heartciear has made thy
The Star Road
The star road is the fairest road
That we may ever follow;
It winds, as sweetly as a song,
Through desert and through hollow.
It leads us to high mountain peaks,
And into promised lands-
And, at its end, a Baby sleeps,
With tiny, outflung hands.
The star road is the straightest road,
Although it climbs and dips;
There always is a garden spot,
A spring for parching li S,
The Good Samaritan
There always is a bit of shade
When midday gilds the skies
And, at the end, a Mother stands,
Lired the Golder
With wonder in her eyes!
Oh, we who follow in the path
Rule.
That starlight has made bright,
Need never fear the crash of storms,
The tumult of the night;
I hope aNd Pray youard
For through the crowding centuries
The angel voices call-
And, at the end, the manger waits-
I do every Day-
A haven for us all
Christ Blessing Little Children
Suffer The Little Children To Come Unto Me
Matthew 19: 14
S
to
they
Fij
And
optimer
unperg ryzeu
pear parts my
/
e,be
aq'a.
e,
72
7
Beloved President :-Setzsit
and discuss the Chain
at the feet of the master
letter project a bit. C
heard radio you say provite over wished the
to, if chould any your
regarding they any from froblem. the
sucklings cometh cand Forth call
Jesuth said of babes and
wisdom. you what
me a baby be wise. CRay
l hope will
Dear-Heart ,b behive
you use the can Chain let the letter people as
a means to an end, and
relieve the financial
29 '2107
72ams 05
Dituation. Dear, please do
not think me presumptions
CLC did not love you and and
Welieve that you are
are pervice form good
and larnest that your motives
of all and that your attitude
is love and your purpose
is to joliabe this Goodnek l
childrents would with
my work Comfort
and flay for
and cheer and mend
souls, or that is what
l love to do, but l am
sending you the book
7
*
will shid a radiant
and letters, hoping they
2
?
heavenly boe-light on
your heart and lift up
Love, b
72ams os
your poul in the buy
This in not to plead for a
Bareetness afd god.
hut l belhive it might be
misuse of the chain letter
spirituatized to bless.
you would fermit your
Here is a form l behive
little boys and girls
perhaps thave not had and l
seems innocent and handles
a thing
and perhapp
who need help we
imitate god a ble a bit-drilyou in k
think - The bays god
winkode at some of the
2
silly things we do and
?
sentids the smokine
05
and rain on all alike
Here is a form behine
you will 0.12 and let the hit
Noringsters offend. have a
a Prosperily Club of
ln god names. we Godrust
/
It
2
5-
3
6
Farth. Hope - Charity
of esus had Comparsion
on the man. He touched
His eyes and the man
sandand He ahose and
followed Him.
Love, be
72ams os
gave me meat. - l was
l was hungry and you
thirity to and - you gave me
drink l naked
sich and He mistered
and ye clothed me lwas
into me -H was m the
prison of nud and
you camp unto me.
did it into one of
ln as much as the
least of these yet did it
unto This mpe- chain Jesus started was
in to all. hope of buring prospenty
b copies of this letter
wilting 3 days make
learning top name
and and add
In MS 05
your name and address fist
and send a and dollar
bottorn of the
money whose name order to the left ferson
letter friends to five of your
off and send you a Copy of
name bank the top
In twin after your
letters you will with receive donations 13,625
amounting pne and try me
saith the Lozal of Hosto and
are if will not pour out
will,not be able to
Thee blissings you've-
and this chain of place
Have the faith of god
Love, be
72ams as
love and goodnill will
not be broken total to
rollin line 3 bines and
mary int at ribro
the will emair fords
For 100 R Lania Amo be
Information to I at nettal
won withound see
Nin
this within
odds
everything why und
but Hoppy To loyal it string
two rund that Min It un
"river of uldo it Jap Milk
ways unt Ivailr
would Box So Itio into regh AMO
05
ID
love and goodnill will
not be broken
mary
rettal
Christ Diessing Little Children
Suffer The Little Children To Come Unto Me
Matthew 19: 14
she rich or Poor. hish or Low
ANd As tender asa a mother's Love, be
There is Nothing So sweet
283
1 Corinthians 13
1 Though I speak with the tongues
of men and of angels, and have not
charity, I am become as sounding
brass, or a tinkling cymbal.
2 And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all mys-
teries, and all knowledge; and
though I have all faith, so that I
could remove mountains, and have
not charity, I am nothing.
3 And though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor, and though I give my
body to be burned, and have not
charity, it profiteth me nothing.
4 Charity suffereth long, and is
kind; charity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up,
5 Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily pro-
voked, thinketh no evil;
6 Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
joiceth in the truth;
LOVE DIVINE,
7 Beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth all
things.
ALL LOVES
8 Charity never faileth: but
EXCELLING
whether there be prophecies, they
shall fail; whether there be tongues,
they shall cease; whether there be
knowledge, it shall vanish away.
T
HEY met in the littleivy-coveredchurch
9 For we know in part, and we
at the crossroads one night in 1878.
prophesy in part.
They sang together the beautiful old hymn,
"Love Divine, all loves excelling" and
10 But when that which is perfect
he saw her home. They sang together often
is come, then that which is in part
after that, loved each other, and were wed.
shall be done away.
>
Today she is with the Eternal Choir-and
11 When I was a child, I spake as a
he is living in memories of their beautifu'
child, I understood as a child, I thought
life together.
as a child: but when I became a man,
I put away childish things.
12 For now we see through a
glass, darkly; but then face to face:
now I know in part; but then shall
I know even as also I am known.
13 And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the greatest of
these is charity.
he Feeding of the Five Thousand
St fed the Hungry
itudes- He is Still
CHRIST ENTERING JERUSALEM
COLORS Addis N1 20VM
The Lord's Prayer
Our Father which art in heaven,
Hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.
Custar Dore
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our
debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the power,
and the glory, for ever. Amen. Matthew 6: 9-13.
te
F or your
mother's sahi
for the sake
our boys
ther for
sake of
d my other
for
rists sake
vishyou
ruld repeal
law of
jital
rd give
le term
those who
and their Jod.thur
pan
We
I650 Eastern Parkway, Louisville Kentucky,
aft. 3 B.
June I4, I934.
Beloved President:- Greetings on all three points of the sacre d
triangle Saviour. and love of the Rose Cross in the name of god our
May I tell you a beautiful story?You will like it, f
jess De Preated
for it is about you and I and a wonderful country. If Your #i
Darling, my
Joj your
ashing this
Highness conscents I , I shall proceed. In Love and Kindness
Right.
the name of the Master I approach and ask , Seest Thou
what I see?
Upon this day of the Twentieth century of the Age
of Progress there is a great country
Courage
By Mrs. Charles M. Sheldon
I passed an old dilapidated house today,
The windows gone, the shingles in decay.
The yard was full of tangled grass, gone wild
Crying in discomfort, like an unkempt child.
But in one corner bloomed a flower so gay
It overshadowed every gloom and seemed to say,
"Cheer up old house, much happiness you've seen
And what if now your beauty is all gone,
You've all those happy years to dream upon."
I650 Eastern Parkway, Louisville Kentucky,
June I4, I934.
And what if house, much happiness seemed to say,
overshadowed "Cheer up old every bloomed gloom a flower and SO gay
aft. 3 B.
Beloved President:- Greetings on all three points of the sacre d
triangle Saviour. and love of the Rose Cross in the name of God our
May I tell you a beautiful story ?You will like it, f
for it is about you and I and a wonderful country. If Your ILI
child.
Highness conscents I I shall proceed. In Love and Kindness
the name of the Master I approach and ask Seest Thou
what I see?
Upon this day of the Twentieth century of the Age
of Progress there is a great country named the United States
of America which was founded upon this Principal, Give Me
berty.
The Leader of this beautiful country and its good
people is Franklin D. Roosevelt ,and we march bravely
forward toward the mount of Brotherly Love, Peace on earth,
Goodwill toward Men. You faithfully guard this Liberty
which giveS to us vision, life and evolution of Soul in the
Life and Love of God as we evolve toward divine
perfection, Truth, and thus are we saved from license and compulsion out
Darlina
Honey, sald to Me-
recognizing the law of Compensation as we realize we get into
Life what we put into it. We are reminded daily to put life
of the best, and to choose the best and we will get often from
we
it best But there are souls who are hindered very in
and the need a friend such as Thee to challenge the best us
and bring forth changes for the good of all.
man clothed
u
ursed tree.
pe,
,I know-let
ist,
ulfill;
me,
ce
f the Lord's
mercy, the
in;
ercy-long
murder-
ISS.
as
mL
they
those who
Pife term
approach, and give
grougency
the law of
would repeal
Christs sake
and
wishyou
every mother
the sake of
30g
your boys
for the sake
motheris satu
For or your
This Great Leader of great vision and Ideals has a
kind little friend who calls our leader her. "Dream President".
Since childhood like Earnest bf the Great Stone Face, has
looked and prayed for God to send to the White House , a
man like King Soloman , a piecemaker, filled with the wisdom
child
of God and possessing a faith in Him and humanity that
equeals that of Peter which would surprise and please the Master
and a courage that is firm, kind, and of good deeds. A friend
of thr friendless, a lover of the meek, adeliver of the poor
in spirit, who loves the merciful and is merciful to those who
fail to make the grade in mercy, who blesses the pure in heart
and calls Peaccemakers the Children of God.
And ,now, Beloved Friend, will your Highness grant to
your poor Rich friend a favor , a very great favor, Your
Excelency.
Here is the story I would tell you. One day you and I
sitting in a lovely garden of red Roses and lovely
white were Lillies with hearts of gold. You sat and watched as I
moved among them, kissing and caressing first a lilly and the
Darlina
a rose until my great love for both called forth
then fragrance from the hearts of both. You marveled at
sweetest sweetness and completeness, its lasting tenderness, as it
Love's us all and enfolded us in its Eternal Happiness, drawing
held close to the heart of God. Thus entranced with Celestial God.
us our lives were made a song in the heart of worlds
As glories we listened to the music which transported us to
unknown a poor shivering, hopeless, helpless man clothed
n
ursed tree.
pe,
,I know-let
ulfill;
me,
ist,
f the Lord's
mercy, the
in;
ercy-long
murder-
ss.
those who
Life term
approach, and give
the Capital law
nation pmen
Christs for sake
every and mother
the sake of
mother for
your boys
for the sake
mother's satu
moth 20 It
in rags and hungry approached us. A stranger of kingly bearing
"Cheer overshadowed up old every gloom and seemed SO gay
It But in one corner bloomed a flower
and authority, appeared from a mong the Roses an di hastily
approached the poor man's side. He placed his right arm about
the the poor wretched man and said: This man is my Brother. He
belongs in the prison of this city from which he has escaped.
A few minutes ago I read to him these verses from the Thirteenth
child.
chapter of Romans. "Let every soul be subject unto the Higher
Powers, for there is no power but of God. The powers that be are
ordained of God. He that resisths the power , resists the ordina
ordinances of God: and they that resist shall receive to them
selves condemnation, for rulers are not a terror to good works
but to the wrong. Wilt thou not have a proper regard for thy
country , and the laws of thy country Do that which is good ,
and thou shalt have praise of the same, for he is rthe minister
of God to thee for Good, but if you do wrong be afraid, for
he is a minister of God. for all this cause pay ye tribute
also in love, for they are God's ministers, attending continually
upon this very thing. Render therefore to all their dues;tribute
to whom tribute is due, custom to whom custom, apropper love
to whom a proper Love, honor to whom honor is due, for love
Honey, we
works no ill to his neighbor; therefore love is the fulfilling
of the law; Love thy country and the laws of thy country
me buyrof
oald to Me-
and shall not be under the law, but under the Grace
you and Truth of the God of our Country. 0 Love that knoweth
love fear, oh love that sheds a joyous tear, o love After that ever
of no me free, Such love shall keep and hallow me.
thus makes rebuking ,my brother I sent him here to Thee and thy por
in the garden of love and god united deeds in .and the I truth hear^^^
rich wthics fried every day and realize a nation -ai, /
/
n
ursed tree.
pe,
ulfill;
me,
ce
know-let
ist,
f the Lord's
mercy, the
in;
tercy-long
) murder-
ISS.
those who
term
approach, and give
grougency
the Capital law
they
would wishyou
Christs for sake
every and mother
the sake of
mother for
your boys
for the sake
mother's satu
For or Your
and I ask of the , My Friend to grant to her the favor in her
now your much happiness to say,
heart. Let me read to you both the description of the more
excellent way; Though I speak with the tongues of men and of
angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass,
or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy,
and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge, and though 1 h
have all faith, so that 1 could remove mountains, and have
not love, I am nothing. And though I bestów all my gifts to feed
the poor, and though I give my body to be burned a nd have
not love, it profits me nothing. Love suffers long, and is kind,
love envies not, love vaunts not itself, is not puffed up, does
not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily p
provoked, thinketh no evil, or desires to think the thoughts
of God. Rejoices not in iniquity, but rejoices in the truth.
Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things , e
endureth all things. Love never fails, but where there be
prophecy they shall fail; whether ther be tongues, they shall For
cease Whether there be knowledge it shall vanish away.
HoNey
know in part and we prophecy in part, but when that which be
we perfect is come , then that which is i n part shall 1
is away. When I was a child, I spoke as a child, understood I
Darling, my
done child, I thought as a child, but when 1 became a man,
as a away childish things. For now we see through a glass shall darkly we
put then face to face Now we know in part, but then love,
but even as we are known. And now abideth, faith, # Get hope
know three but the greatest of these is LOVE. social your
these to read these great words of character and in the
wthics people every day and realize a nation united truth /
/
Fill;
e,
ist,
ro
f the Lord's
mercy, the
in;
ercy-long
, murder-
189.
those Jod.thur who
they
Life term
proach, and give
promycring
Capital law
the would
Wishyou
Christs for sake
every and mother
the sake of
mother for
of your boys
for the sake
Motheris sahi
For or your
You've all those your beauty is all you've seen
and love of Gthe Living God whatever may be the faith or creed
and your troubles will vanish like bubbles. And he turned and
much happiness to say,
was gone, leaving you and I alone with the man who failed and
my new the 13 the Chaptref
longed for another testament chance. Att read to him from
then hastened hand and to and caught
knus beside you and thuk
nour fell on my
l spoke: Beloved President,
the mercy and Truth of god
preserve thee and thine!
Blessed are the merciful
I have wanted all my life
for they shall obtain meray.
the request t shall make
for the sake of all mothers
-aw 07 am ' SaNOH
Darling reason my
of thee. See, Beloved Friend, what
that per is as l tell to thee he. ofa glory
the feme See around
Doon garden it,
st,
ill; e,
f the Lord's
mercy, the
in;
ercy-long
) murder-
ISS,
and they
those who
ife term
proach, and give
J my going
the would repeal
29
wishyou
Christts sake
mother sake for
every and mother
the for
of your boys
for the sake
motheriz satu
Fo or your
of
with winding chinbing
red roses and hedged with
Whis with golden beart
Ppiness
See the large
structure The yard and is full
of flowers, founts the
Brings we steres up th
the walk loang
enter the great hall On
great stone
arouse of great and he the soul
to a new or woman you god m made
desire to
man he
07
them lives to a song in the heart
hill
of god Bikide the alls we find
where chapel is held by / a
within a large auditomum
mercy, the
in
roach,
ercy-long
n #856 those Jod.thur and and this as
who at
Life term
and give
every mother the wish you F law our sake the or for mother for of of
the would repeal
Christs sake
and
boys
nyoc zel
you
your
true are Servante
tolerant,
and Compassionate
"uodn
Chapel round is tables furnished and Chaira-
after chapel They the are given
instruction in natural
The Truth is the fan god,
and Sprulual laws of God
Truth and Love of god
their souls unfolding the
There is also a abnormal hospital
Jess
treatment and get
Condition to diagnosed their give them physical
rebin 2
yorkn
Darling my
7,v10 aM's
physically fitriading room
setected
matter give a
it,
le, Fill;
one Lord's
mercy, the
in
proach,
ercy-long
, murder-
ife those and and they
term
and give
punishment Capital of
the would
who
Christs sake
prin
law for repeal
nsh mahyon
every and mother
the of
sake the for
mother
boys
nyoc zel
motheriz satu
F or your
chance to bless their
mmds with whosesome
reading. There is also a class
"uod
room and each man
understands and loves
is disovered by One who
and here their talents
they have are buried trained and
Those who are potential artists
soulo in color others
to humanily songo of
will become masters giving
my t H ! beligin
for your
Darling, my
UGUS Right. wantster be treated
will aning songsten angels to
will stoop to
and hom Voice the
While The harp and Violin
dieper one Lord's
longings of souls
Me Name
mercy, the
roach,
in
ercy-long
) murder-
us.
and and theyr
those who
ile term
and give
Capital punishment of
the law
would repeal
wishyou
Christz sake
wet pun
every mother
your sake the
mother the for
of boys
for sake
motheriz satu
F or your
29
of
that are climbing from
the depths Aughls
of god's loving prodness
and Hunder mercy toecho and
harmony of heaven
the peace, bouth
muses and guards
The afficers, doctors,
minister in love
and kindness to the
emmates, for they remember pat 5.
the day They one
before gotd desiring and
ashing that this
for yourn
Darling, my
Me a a 107 87AM 1878748M Right sand
love. Has forgiving mercythnd
Beloved Prisident
Uhon whose browrests
The heavenly light of
mercy, the
in
ercy-long
Treated
, murder-
188g
the
to those who
Life term
roach, and give
would wishyou wish law sake for repeal
Christt sake
and
every mother
mother the for
JR
your boys
for the sake
motheriz sahi
F or your
of
mercy and kindness
which becometh thee
better than a Crown,
or a beefter willyou
let life impresonment thus
pay the fenalty for urcounty
and service to
to would
have altergy into them
we all fail Rometimes, wrong is wrong
in Darling the god
your ter
74814
dissave l plead or what
they
my
Aof your
Darling, my
we deserve but for the
treated a 9 1020,
goodness UR that they of god towards know
and love 9 od and
st,
iII; "
2
f the Lord's
mercy, the
Me No
proach,
in
tercy-long
) murder-
those and mL mds thyi
who at
Life term
and give
punishment Capital law of
the would repeal
wishyou
Christs sake
wett
every and mother
sake of
mother the for
of of boys
for the sake
motheriz satu
Fo or your
do right because I is
right to do right
The Lone and Peace
of Consultiness god's sweetness His lasting and
us
and our
be and Gurs rightness that our haffiness nation
may years of goodness
may please the goodness
for ter
Right.
in of God Love seve promoting humanity
my between
for your
hill buying
peace love and
goodzell. eternally name of Christ
tster ts ter be treated
the Truth Life of Love of god
Mandelle B. q.ohnson
:t,
11;
f the Lord's
mercy, the
proach,
in;
Me N
ercy-long
) murder-
SS.
the
and they
those who
Life term
and give
Capital punishment of
Christs law for repeal
would
and
wishyou
sake
every mother
the sake of
mother for
of our boys
for the sake
motheris satu
F or your
29
mother's you /
or
ashima this
reason lo
for the sa
they ma is that.
of your b
a mother's RIZPAH. Love
have
other for
17-
sake
п.
Cham
WAILING, wailing, wailing, the wind over
We should be seen, my dear; they would
land and sea-
The loud black nights for us, and the
spy us out of the town.
And Willy's voice in the wind, "O mother,
very moth
come out to me."
storm rushing over the down,
Why should he call me to-night, when he
When I cannot see my own hand, but am
knows that I cannot go?
led by the creak of the chain,
For the downs are as bright as day, and
And grovel and grope for my son till I
ndthor
the full moon stares at the snow.
find myself drenched with the rain.
rith repen
prists So
459
RIZPAH.
Dust to dust-low down-let us hide ! but
п.
Any thing fallen again ? nay-what was
That all the ships of the world could stare
they set him so high
wishy l law
there left to fall?
I have taken them home, I havenumber'd
God'll pardon the hell-black raven and
at him, passing by.
the bones, I have hidden them all.
and bring forth changes for the good of all.
rd pente ru
What am I saying ? and what are you ?
But not the black heart of the lawyer who
horrible fowls of the air,
do you come as a spy
kill'd him and hang'd him there.
Falls? what falls? who knows As the
and need a friend such as Thee to challenge the best in us
the best.But there are souls who are hindered very often
it the best, and to choose the best and we will get from life
of Life what we put into it.We are reminded daily to put into
recognizing the law of Compensation as we realize we get out
perfection, and thus are we saved from license and compulsion
Truth, Life and Love of God as we evolve toward divine
which gives to us vision, life and evolution of Soul in the
Goodwill toward Men. You faithfully guard this Liberty
forward toward the mount of Brotherly Love, Peace on earth,
people is Franklin D. Roosevelt ,and we march bravely
tree falls SO must it lie.
IX.
IV.
And the jailer forced me away. I had bid
1m20
fital mishin
Who let her in ? how long has she been ?
him my last good-by
you-what have you heard
They had fastened the door of his cell,
Why did you so quiet you never have
mother 1" I heard him cry.
the
I couldn't get back tho' I tried, he had
spoken a word.
O-to pray with me-yes-a lady-none of
something further to say,
And now I never shall know it. The
their spies-
But the night has crept into my heart,
jailer forced me away.
The Leader of this beautiful country and its good
nd give
right od an
and begun to darken my eyes.
X.
V.
Then since I couldn't but hear that cry of
Ah-you, that have lived so soft, what
my boy that was dead,
Re term
should you know of the night,
They seized me and shut me up: they
The blast and the burning shame and the
fasten'd me down on my bed.
bitter frost and the fright?
Mother, 0 mother "he call'd in the
those
dark to me year after year---
vod er
I. have done it, while you were asleep-
you were only made for the day.
They beat me for that, they beat me-you
I have gathered my baby together-and
know that I couldn't but hear
now you may go your way.
And then at the last they found I had
Jachi
grown SO stupid and still
They let me abroad again-but the creat
l god,th
VI.
ures had worked their will.
Nay-for it's kind of you, Madam, to sit
when an
it when
by an old dying wife.
XI.
But say nothing hard of my boy, I have
Flesh of my flesh was gone, but bone of
id Jone
only an hour of life.
I kiss'd my boy in the prison, before he
my bone was left-
rith
went out to die.
I stole them all from the lawyers-and
They dared me to do it," he said, and he
you, will you call it a theft?
uch
never has told me a lie.
My baby, the bones that had suck'd me,
I whipt him for robbing an orchard once
the bones that had laughed and had
as
when he was but a child-
cried-
" The farmer dared me to do it," he said;
Theirs? 0 no they are mine-not theirs
he was always so wild-
-they had moved in my side.
And idle-and couldn't be idle-my Willy
--he never could rest.
XII.
URUI
The King should have made him a soldier,
he would have been one of his best.
Do you think I was scared by the bones
1 kiss'd 'em, I buried 'em all-
Ican't dig deep, I am old-in the night
VII.
by the churchyard wall.
But he lived with a lot of wild mates, and
My Willy'll rise up whole when the trum-
they never would let him be good;
pet of judgment Pill sound,
They swore that he dare not rob the mail,
But I charge you never to say that I laid
and he swore that he would
him in holy ground.
And he took no life, but he took one purse,
and when all was done
XIII.
He flung it among his fellows-I'll none of
They would scratch him up-they would
it, said my son.
hang him again on the cursed tree.
Sin 0 yes-we are sinners, I know-let
VIII.
all that be,
I came into court to the Judge and the
And read me a Bible verse of the Lord's
lawyers. Itold them my tale,
good will toward men-
God own truth-but they kill'd him, they
Full of compassion and mercy, the
kiil'd him for robbing the mail.
Lord "-let me hear it again
They hang'd him in chains for a show-
" Full of compassion and mercy-long
we had always borne a good name-
suffering." Yes, 0 yes!
Ve
To be hang'd for a thief-and then put
For the lawyer is born but to murder-
je
away-isn't that enough shame
the Saviour lives but to bless.
ated
"Cheer up old house, much happiness you ve seen
Right
And what if now your beauty is all gone,
You've all those happy years to dream upon."
Darling, my
ashma this
reason lo
mother's sahi
For your
for the sake
they may is that
have Chance
mother for
of your boys
every mother
the sake of
and for
D
460
THE NORTHERN COBBLER.
He'll never put on the black cap except
for the worst of the worst,
For I cared so much for my boy that the
Lord has look'd into my care,
And the first may be last-I have heard it
rith repent Godly
Christs sake
SPIRITUELLE
in church-and the last may be first,
And He means me I'm sure to be happy
with Willy, I know not where.
l wishrou
Suffering-0 long-suffering-yes, as the
Lord must know,
XVI.
ifintance nd redeem
By Walter Vincent Gavigan
Year after year in the mist and the wind
And if he be lost-but to save my soul,
and the shower and the snow.
that is all your desire:
the law repeal
Do you think that I care for my soul if my
boy be gone to the fire ?
XIV.
THREE things are manifest to me,
I have been with God in the dark-go, go,
sit basking in the sun,
you may leave me alone-
of
Heard have you? what they have told
You never have borne a child-you are
you he never repented his sin.
just as hard as a stone.
How do they know it? are they his moth-
er? are you of his kin
XVII.
Heard have you ever heard, when the
Madam, I beg your pardon I I think that
The storm wind on the downs began
that'll wail like child, and the
you mean to be kind,
Willy's voice in the wind-
forward toward the mount of Brotherly Love, Peace on earth,
people is Franklin D. Roosevelt ,and we march bravely
Three things that 1 must need fulfill;
imselves
Before my earthly race is run:
Capital princishment
the
The first is this, I must gain Hope,
sea that'll moan like D. man?
But cannot hear what you say for my
A vision of ships on sunlit seas,
The snow and the sky so bright-he used
xv.
but to call in the dark,
My heart must thrill at Spring's approach,
And he calls to me now from the church
Election, Election and Reprobation-it's
and not from the gibbet- hark
Nay-you can hear it yourself-it is com.
But I go to-night to my boy, and I shall
not find him in Hell.
Willy the moon's in a Hond Good
night. I am going.
The Leader of this beautiful country and its good
eight ofd
Lilt-out with cosmic symphonies.
ing-shaking the walls—
The second is, 1 must learn Faith,
Have power to see beyond the mist,
God's world of true things as they are,
to those who
Life term
and give
all very well.
vod even
All tinged with gold and amethyst.
27 achiale
But most of all I must learn Love,
For Love alone can still the strife,
fail god their
it when he
Faith and Hope bespeak the Truth
Rould Tones
and
But Love alone can fathom Life!
returned three times as much
as he stole- He louth
much whois forgiver
much areat a
when
A Citizen once
said to Me-
Honey, we 2iN't MeaN, We
jess waNtster be treated
"
"Cheer up old house, much happiness you ve seen
Right.
And what if now your beauty is all gone,
You've all those happy years to dream upon."
Trust ye in the Lord
for ever: for in the
Lord Jehovah is ever-
lasting strength.
-Isa. 26: 4.
Luke 10: 1-11
Christ Among the Lou
THE PRESENCE
will
"W HERE two or three are joined together "
Lord,
We have your promise that You will be there;
We cling to it, Your dear unbroken word;
We bring the burdens that we cannot bear ;
We bring our heart's deep gratitude and praise,
And all the supplications of our days.
AND You are here among us as we plead;
We reach our hands and touch Your garment's hem.
Praising God
Your treasure house is opened for our need
As much for us today, Lord, as for them
Who walked beside You on the earthly roads,
And found Your hands beneath their heavy loads.
Him, Praise Him
THUS, Lord, within our midst and by our side,
litte Children,
Continue still to be our strength and guide.
Lore. Godis Love
-Grace Noll Crowell
I Love You,
80
Romans 8
1 There is therefore now no con-
mnation to them which are in Christ
291
Gibing
sus, who walk not after the flesh,
after the Spirit.
1 Honor the Lord with thy sub-
2 For the law of the Spirit of life
stance and with the first fruits of all
Christ Jesus hath made me free
thine increase.
m the law of sin and death.
2 Will a man rob God? Yet ye
3 For what the law could not do, in
have robbed me. But ye say, Where-
it was weak through the flesh,
in have we robbed thee? In tithes
sending his own Son in the like-
and offerings.
is of sinful flesh, and for sin, con-
3 Bring ye all the tithes into the
nned sin in the flesh:
storehouse, that there may be meat in
That the righteousness of the
mine house, and prove me now here-
T might be fulfilled in us, who
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will
1k not after the flesh, but after the
not open you the windows of heaven,
rit.
and pour you out a blessing, that there
For as many as are led by the
shall not be room enough to receive it.
rit of God, they are the sons of
4 For ye know the grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that, though he
1.
was rich, yet for your sakes he be-
For ye have not received the
rit of bondage again to fear; but
came poor, that ye through his pov-
erty might be rich.
have received the Spirit of adop-
5 Upon the first day of the week let
1, whereby we cry, Abba, Father.
everyone of you lay by him in store, 2
The Spirit itself bareth witness
God hath prospered him.
1 our spirit. that we are the chil-
6 Every man according as he pur-
of God
poseth in his heart, so let him give;
And if children, then heirs; heirs
not grudingly, or of necessity: for
God, and joint heirs with Christ;
God loveth a cheerful giver.
be that we suffer with him, that
All things bright and beautiful
7 It is more blessed to give than to
may be also glorified together.
All creatures great and small,
receive. Letus receive
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.
Each little flower that opens,
WC serve
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colors,
He made their tiny wings.
will Not furget
He gave us eyes to see them,
To Praise aNd
And lips that we might tell
How great is God Almighty,
Who has made all things well.
pray,and
smile
Not forgetto
CareAway, Care
OW WHO WAS KIND TO THE PREACHER
We find God everywhere in the life of man, rewarding
even the humblest with the sustaining fruit of bonest toil
our
I BELIEVE
sic
06
IN GOD
Does Jesus Carep
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY HALL-MACK CO.
the Father hath life in himself, himself. even so
gave For he as to the Son also to have life in
-John 5:26.
Shall attain your
a m of Beauty-
r Dream of Love
of HIS Ide 27-
Mystics Dream
The Old Rugged Cross.
COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY GEO. BENNARD.
Rev. Geo. Bennard.
G. B.
HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER.
hill far a way stood an old rug-ged cross, The Has wondrous em-blem at- of
1. On that a old rug-ged cross, SO de-spised by the world, A a won - drous
4. 3. To In the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true, Its shame and re-
2. Oh, the old rug-ged cross, stained with blood SO di-vine,
6
suf-fring and shame; And For the I dear love Lamb that old of cross God where left His the dear-est glo ry and a-bove, best
trac - tion for me;
ty I see;
For 'twas on that old cross Je sus suf-fered and died,
We find God
beau- proach gladly bear; Then He'll call me some day to my home far a- way,
even the humbl
CHORUS.
I
For a world of lost sin-ners was slain.
To
bear it to dark Cal - - va - ry.
So I'll cher ish the old rug-ged
I
par-don and sanc-ti fy me.
the
To Where His glo-ry for ev - er I'll share.
cross,
Till my tro-phies at last I lay down; I will cling to the
cross, old rug-ged cross,
For as
gave he to
-John 5:2
And ex-change it some day for a crown.
Shal
old rug-ged cross,
cross, the old rug-ged cross,
a
m
0
a
Y
1- Dream of Love
of Mystics His Ide Dre a 7- am
998
Stepping in the Sight.
L. H. Edmunds.
F
Copyright, Hope 1917, Publishing by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Co., owner. Renewal. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
11
R
1. Try- ing to walk in the steps of the Sav-ior, Try- ing to fol low our
2. Pressing more closely to Him who is lead-ing, When we are tempted to
3. Walking in foot-steps of gen-tle for-bear-ance, Footsteps of faith-ful-ness,
4. Try-ing to walk in the steps of the Sav-ior, Up-ward, still up-ward we'll
We find God
Sav - ior and King; Shap ing our lives by His bless - ed ex - am ple,
turn from the way; Trust-ing the arm that is strong to de - fend us,
even the bumble
mer cy, and love, Look - ing to Him for the grace free - ly prom-ised,
fol - low our Guide; When we shall see Him, "the King in His beau-ty,"
I
CHORUS.
Il
Hap-py, how hap-py, the songs that we bring.
Hap-py, how hap-py, our prais-es each day. How beau-ti-ful - to walk in the
Hap-py, how hap-py, our jour-ney a- bove.
Hap-py, how hap-py, our place at His side.
steps of the Sav-ior, Stepping in the light, Step-ping in the light; How
For as t
gave he to
-John 5:2
Shal
beau-ti-ful to walk in the steps of the Sav-ior, Led in paths of light. A-MEN.
a
m
of
1 Dream e of Love
Mystic S Dream
96
Does Jesus CareP
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY HALL-MACK CO.
Rev. Frank E. Graeff.
T. Lincoln Holl
119
Thy Perfect Will Be Done.
11115
COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
Geo. C. Stebbins
Rev. T. O. Chisholm.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
180
Sweet hour of Prayer.
W.W. Walford.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
Why
1. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, The joys I feel, the bliss I share
We find God
3. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, Thy wings shall my pe-ti - tion bear
even the bumbl
S
FINE.
I
I
And bids me at my Fa-ther's throne, Make all my wants and wish-es knowni
Of those whose anx-ious spir - its burn With strong de-sires for thy re- turn!
To Him, whose truth and faith-ful-ness En-gage the wait-ing soul to bless:
D.S.-And oft es-caped the tempter's snare, By thy re-turn, sweet hour of prayer.
D.S.-And glad-ly take my sta - tion there, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
D.S.-I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
D.S.
In sea-sons of dis-tress and grief, My soul has oft - - en found re - lief,
For as 1
With such I has-ten to the place Where God, my Sav-ior, shows His face,
gave he to
And since He bids me seek His face, Be-lieve His word, and trust His grace,
-John 5:2
u Shal
y,
AITT
10115
шgпь
urear-y,
M
KNOW
my
Sav
-
for
cares.
(He
cares.)
a m of Beauty-
Dream of Love
Mystics Dream
96
Does Tosus Tarod
11
Jesus Paid It all.
Re
CHORUS.
2
5
1.
pray, Find in Me thine all in all."
2.
spots, And melt the heart of stone. Je-sus paid it all, All to Him I
3.
white In the blood of Calv'ry's Lamb.
4.
save," My lips shall still re peat.
2
b
We find
even the b
owe; Sin had left a crim-son stain, He washed it white as snow.
I
179 Alas! and Did My Savior Bleed?
Isaac Watts.
Avon. C.M.
Hugh Wilson.
1.A- las! and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov-reign die? Would
2. Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned up-on the tree? A-
3. Well might the sun in dark-ness hide, And shut his glo - ries in, When
4. But drops of grief can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe; Here,
gave
Joh
D
wear-y, The long night drear-y, I know my Sav - ior cares. (He cares.) pe.
usha
eam of Beauty. e I
ur Dream e of Love
e AY Mystics TLPDT Dream 2
96
Does Jesus CareP
Rev. Frank E. Graeff.
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY HALL-MACK CO.
J. Lincoln Hall.
119
Thy Perfect Will Be Done.
Rev. T.O. Chisholm.
COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Geo. C. Stebbins
D
for
ess
4
emp-
P
on
1. Thy will, 0 God, not mine, be done! I know Thy will is best;
2. Thy will, 0 God, not mine, be done! Choose Thou for me my way;
3. Thy will, 0 God, not mine, be done! I can - not see a far;
4. Thy will, 0 God, not mine, be done! What-ev - er this may bring;-
O:D6
ress,
ades,
We find
ief,
eaks,
even the /
If, some-times. oth - er - wise it seems, I still be - lieve and rest.
our
If I should try to walk a - lone, My feet would sure ly stray.
The things that lie be - yond my sight, Thou se - est as they are.
In tri - als, wheth er great or small, Thy will in ey - thing.
I
CHORUS
Thy will is best,-'tis there I rest; In shad ow or in sun,-
My prayer to Thee shall ev - er be: Thy per - fect will be done.
Fc
gave
Joh
Sh
a
wear y, The long night drear-y, I know my Sav - ior cares. (He cares.) p.
a m of Be QUIY. I
r Dream of Love
Mystics Dream 77
90
]
cour-aged, think-ing all
is
lost, Count your man-y bless-ings, name them
heav - y you are called to
bear? Count your man-y bless-ings, ev - 'ry
prom-ised you His wealth un
told; Count your man-y bless-ings, mon-ey
cour-aged, God is
0
ver
all; Count your man-y bless-ings, an gels
-
0
one
by
one,
And it will sur-prise you what the Lord hath done. by.
doubt will
fly,
And you will be sing-ing as the days go
can not
buy
Your re-ward in Heav-en, nor your home on high.
We find God
will
at
tend,
Help and com-fort give you to your jour-ney's end.
even the humb
OR
CHORUS.
I
P
your bless-ings, Name them one by
one;
Count
Count
your
]
Count your man-y bless-ings,
Name them one by one; Count your man-y
bless-ings, See what God hath done; Count
your bless-ings,
bless-ings,
See what God hath done; Count your man-y bless-ings,
For
gave H
-Johr
u
Shá
wear y, The long night drear-y, I know my Sav - ior cares. (He cares.)
eam of Beauly
ur Dream of Love
e Mystics Dream
of HIS Ide 27-
96
Does Jesus CareP
Rev. Frank E. Graeff.
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY HALL-MACK CO.
J. Lincoln Hall.
6
1. Does Je - sus care when my heart is pained Too deep ly for
2. Does Je - sus care when my way is dark With a name - less
3. Does Je - sus care when I've tried and failed To re - sist some temp-
4. Does Je - - sus care when I've said "good-by" To the dear- - est on
mirth or song; As the bur - dens press, And the cares dis - tress,
dread and fear? As the day - light fades In - to deep night shades,
We find Goc
ta
- tion strong; When for my deep grief There is no re - lief,
even the bumb
earth to me, And my sad heart aches Till it near - ly breaks,
CHORUS.
I
And the way grows wear - y and long?
Does He care e - nough to be
near?
0 yes, He cares, I
Tho' my tears flow all the night long?
Is it aught to Him? Does He care?
ad lib.
know He cares, His heart is touched with my grief;
When the days are
For
gave 1
rit.
John
u Shá
wear y, The long night drear-y, I know my Sav - ior cares. (He cares.)
CAM of Beaut
r Dream L of Love
MYST S Dre 2n
95 Jesus is Real and Precious to me.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. 1922, BY HERBERT G. TOVEY. Herbert G. Tovey.
H. G. T.
ROBERT H. COLEMAN. OWNER.
SOLO.
3. A - lone, and a - way from my loved ones, No words from their
2. Should some earth-ly care come op - press ing, Some cloud thro' which
1. Tho' all things this world holds as pre - cious Are ta - ken from
4. 0
soul, in this world ev - er chang-ing, Now seek ing some
me here be - low, There's one pre cious truth that I treas - ure,
I can- not see, I've one con stant Friend, it is Je - sus,
lips can I hear; And yet there is One far more pre - cious,
friend that is true, There's One who is stead-fast, un - fail - ing,
We
even
CHORUS.
+
.
Je - sus
is
real,
this
I
know.
He is as real as can be.
Je - sus is real and
Je - sus is real, and is near.
Je - sus is real; He seeks you.
+
pre-cious to me, Je - sus is real to me; (to me;) All that the
rit.
0
world holds as treas-ure may go, But Je-sus is real to me. (to me.)
Shall
y
L
a m of Be auty-
Dream of Love
Mystics MA Dream
100
We find God everywhere in the life of man, rewarding
even the bumblest with the sustaining fruit of bonest toil
I BELIEVE
our upon SOUIS Life's riotin. make music
IN GOD
CHORUS.
a
proach gladly bear; Then He'll call me some day to my home far a way,
beau ty I see; For 'twas on that old cross Je sus suf-fered and died,
trac tion for me; For the dear Lamb of God left His glo ry a bove,
For as the Father hath life in himself, even so
suf-fring and shame; And I love that old cross where the dear-est and best
gave he to the Son also to have life in himself.
-John 5:26.
a
a
a
Shall attain your
4. To the old rug-ged cross I will ev - er be true, Its shame and re-
won drous
3. In the old rug-ged cross, stained with blood SO di-vine, A
m of Beauty-
2. Oh, that old rug-ged cross, SO de-spised by the world, Has a wondrous at-
JO
1. On a hill far a way stood an old rug-ged cross, The em-blem
PC
Dream of Love
Rev. Geo. Bennard.
HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER.
COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY GEO. BENNARD.
G.B.
of Mystics His Ideas Dream
RICO AYD
which of Bagdid lived in return. he t t him for to freely
Jesus and His Friends
bought But what look A thing spend? that is
Tell Hakeem goyoung little I man.who min and do said
Lore corers a Multituee
of fauits aNd rereals
Priceless asked the Spoke then young is the this man. Priceless Priceless Ingredicht. beless bought it
tegrity name market- of Ingredient Place Wise of One every Ingredient? My
A KiNd hum ble Heart.
Lore Never fairo
Falf ? $5.
The before In him you who is buy Consider sonthe son his
N the City of Bagdad lived
Hakeem. the Wise One and
many counsel. people went to him for
to There asking nothing which in he gave freely
to him a return.
had "Tell spent much but got young little; man, who
ceive me, the Wise One, what shall I and said:
bought contains or Hakeem "But, sold. what or Look most that sold answered, is for which for has the that no Priceless cannot which "A value thing I be unless spend?" do bought that to re- is it
asked Priceless the Spoke market-place the then Ingredient young the this is Wise man. Priccless the of every One: Honor Ingredient?" "My Ingredient. product son, the in
name tegrity of him who makes it. Consider and In- his
Jesus corers and His and Friends rereals a MULTITURE
before you buy."
and is Faith The Love priceless ingredient
re wd fails. Heart.
wisdom in Kindness God-like service.
Let WR
Hail
the
ate
rd Beautiful know
ter with
eat faith
all pass
vt way
ame all
uge
d make
R
The Little
Gate That
opers to
are
god. FOR WORLD PEACE
Hearen
If we Let our Net
down ON the other side
The fray kind for
is prayer
Lire and Let Lire, andkindress
of the boat of Life- Lore-
with Greater faith in God-oar
Ferian Peace Peacese vandgion Jone and falks Tharkszivire. Praise
net Sha77 be Rizzed.
The Learned Galilee little boy who played upon the shores
The to each their from tree. gracious stirred each swaying the heads-they dew vine, upon smiled held the of
If Life ishard
Gire me Grace,
oh God, to Be
They lighten beford himed The Bright Found Couldne who lonely each man a a wonderment blossoms way, who hung walked the upon in bitterness, with every a into crosswhen steady dawn, space his the tread face the and tumult skies shadow along perfume and were and palms life's rent that in
Courageous.
If Life iseasy
FULFILLMENT is sweet
When Dreams
Continderbeyond the unclouded peace of Galilee's the
Let me Not forget
the springtime sun, an Easter
those Who are
Come True.
Less fortunate
Let medore ANdBe Kind.
The greatest Servant of all is the
greatest of all.
7 And go quickly, and tell his dis-
289
ciples that he is risen from the dead into
Prayer for a Church
Resurrection
and, behold, he goeth before you I
(Matthew 28:1-10; 16-20)
Galilee; there shall ye see him: 10,
Though I am built of stone and sand and clay,
I'm dedicated to Thy service here,
1 In the end of the sabbath, as it
have told you.
began to dawn toward the first day of
8 And they departed quickly from
To keep this place in honor to Thy name,
the week, came Mary Magdalene and
the sepulchre with fear and great
And lift my spire to things that men hold dear.
the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
joy; and did run to bring his dis-
May reverence abide, and contrite hearts
2 And, behold, there was a great
ciples word.
Kneel at my altars and Thy blood atone;
earthquake: for the angel of the
9 And as they went to tell his dis-
May mercy light the candles at this shrine,
Lord descended from heaven, and
ciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying,
And justice fill the chalice at Thy throne.
came and rolled back the stone from
All hail. And they came and held him
Help these, Dear Lord, who gather strength in me,
the door, and sat upon it.
L
3 His countenance was like light-
by the feet, and worshipped him.
To bear forth truth unto a better day;
ning, and his raiment white as snow.
10 Then said Jesus unto them, Be
As golden sunlight falls through colored panes,
4 And for fear of him the keepers
not afraid: go tell my brethren that
May loving kindness shine through these who pray.
did shake, and became as dead men.
they go into Galilee, and there shall
5 And the angel answered and said
they see me.
Keep wide my doors that all who enter in,
unto the women, fear not ye: for I
11 Then the eleven disciples went
May know that worship leaves no room for sin!
know crucified. that ye seek Jesus, which was
away into Galilee, into a mountain
-Fleta Bruer Gonso.
where Jesus had appointed them.
6 he He is not here: for he is risen,
12 And when they saw him, they
as said. Come see the place
where the Lord lay.
worshipped him: but some doubted.
13. And Tears
They looked up as they sang,
for they felt, like the bees and the flowers and the
birds, that Heaven was above them.
"Beautiful golden sunshine
Sparkling dew on flowers."
The sprinotine of Life is
Radiant wit h Love:
1
V AS praise - Oh
A Lad I God. siNg
WORLD
FOGRAPIT
WE
II
Frances
tiunter
unles we become like
/
a little child kind. humble
the
-
our hearts filled with
whilesome fun - joy
tory-time
I a fairy story
like and delight;
hills are dyed with with purple, gold,
by its magic, night.
The west is splashed
I cross bridge of
and kindness we cannot
and gladness, book
The And in the quiet twilight
I like a story told.
enter The Hmgdom of Heaven
and whight. Gropsing his lovable
These
Be The Gifts
OR the sake of the little Child of Bethlehem
Who came to show compassion, and to bring
The Bread of Life to every hungry heart,
The Living Water to each thirsty thing,
Let us be kind today, as He is kind;
Let us be thoughtful of the hurt and sad;
Let us live simply as He lived, and Oh,
Let us walk humbly now, and let us be glad!
OR the sake of one small Child, we must be strong
And brave to follow where His footsteps lead:
Across a darkened land, along strange roads,
Through briars and storms to meet a hurt world's need.
These be the gifts to bring the gentle Christ:
This be the gold and incense we should take:
Our adoration, reverence and love;
Our lives-and freely spend them for His sake.
my Krisht Lorer OR SOUIS-
Nestling On a Sunny Slope
Is My
MEMORY GARDEN
of thee.
"Never
a Bride so Lovely
Assher
GREAT
Outside the birds sang in their temples of green "I
forgets
arching boughs that border Mont Lawn's drive. it
love the sun and the sun loves me," they sang
over and over, all singing and loving together.
God'sBes
3 Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases;
worketh Glory good. honor -Rom. and
4 Who redeemeth thy life from
292
The Word
destruction; who crowneth thee with
(Psalm 119 :9-16; 18; 32; 44-48;
loving-kindness and tender mercies;
54-56)
5 Who satisfieth thy mouth with
2:10.
good things; so that thy youth is re-
1 Wherewithal shall a young man
peace
cleanse his way ? by taking heed there-
to
lilre the eagle's
to according to thy word.
this, that God is
every man that
2 With my whole heart have I
sought thee: O let me not wander
from thy commandments.
3 Thy word have I hid in mine
heart, that I might not sin against
thee.
4 Blessed art thou, O Lord: teach
He John hath 3:33. set his seal to
me thy statutes.
5 With my lips have I declared all
the judgments of thy mouth.
6 I have rejoiced in the way of thy
testimonies, as much as in all riches.
7 I will meditate in thy precepts,
and have respect unto thy ways.
true.
8 I will delight myself in thy
statutes: I will not forget thy word.
9 Open thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wondrous things out of thy
law.
10 I will run the way of thy com-
mandments, when thou shalt enlarge
my heart.
11 So shall I keep thy law continu-
ally for ever and ever.
12 And I will walk at liberty: for
your LittleColoN
I seek thy precepts.
The work of righteousness shall be peace; and
13 I will speak of thy testimonies
also before Kings, and will not be
of Trut Love a
the effect of righteousness, quietness and confi-
ashamed.
dence for ever.-Isa. 32:17.
14 And I will delight myself in
Luvanty maider to Right and
loved, thy commandments, which I have
Roselird Kright siby1.