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About The Columbia sentinel. (Harlem, Ga.) 1882-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
The Chaotic Mr. Cre^i. Washington, 1). (\, Oct. 30.—The committee ou public information, headed by Mr.. George Creel cost Uie government about $6,<>0(),000 on the fat a >>f its chaotic records, according to official reports now before Congress, which say the committee's affairs can not lie wound up for,six months because of the confusions.. Chairman Creel and other officials of the com¬ mittee are charged with gross negligence in handling the government's funds in a report bv L. K. Els worth of the council of national defense, appointed to liquidate the committee's affairs. Well, what does j he council of national defense expect from a gentleman who has become chief pub¬ licity agent for the Sinn Fein, and who must have devoted much of his time and attention in war time to preparation for that employment? Considering Creel's present connection witji de Valero and the hooligans of Cork, of whom Admiral, Sims writes so informingly, he should be relieved of all bother concerning a mere matter .of six million dollars. If these, querulous officials at Washington don't quit bothering Creel and Ryan and others of the papist and near papist, gang who spent war funds so freely, they may be cited to appear before Cardi¬ nal Gibbons, and O'Connell for discipline according to the papal code. Don't they know that a paper republic needs i newspaper man to put it on paper; and that Mr Creel's interest in the SinnT'oin relieves him from duty with the American republic? Mr. Creel is busy writing books and broadsides to show why Uncle Sam should desert his British ally and go over to the Irish ally of Germany. It is an insult to his papal monarch to disturb the gentleman in his present religious employment. But considering all that Creel did and didn't do in war lime together with what lie has been doing since isn’t lie a peach- Yes. a sixty-six hundred thousand dollar peach with a chaotic record.— The Menace. Political Buncombe. It is amusing and disgusting to watch the an¬ tics of the politicians in power and those “out and wanting in." The results of last week's State elec¬ tions, the G. O. I*, candidates made some new win •nings some phtaes and the Democrats in other phi CCS. We ear • little i i.iie party name attached to the winners, and ascribe some changes to the fact that, Americanism won over Romanism and other Foreign elements, which lends hope yet that Ameri¬ ca may be reclaimed for Americans. We rejoice that men, under the partisan name of republican, walloped the nest of Romanists in New York City, known as Tammany Democrats. We rejoice again, when an American—unafraid of the foreign hunch of Pojx'-woi-shippers and alien bluffers— styling himself republican, won out as governor of Massachusetts. Tie defied (he Roma-i Catholic hunch of anarchistic policemen of Boston and every other foreign element in his State, and won a battle for Law and Order. It matters not what name one wears, or whether he wears any, if lie stands for America First and Justice ns against the Iiiiie of Rome. Rum, Riot and Corporate Robbery, the. people should elect that man.— A’cws-Herald, Gray cite. Ark. THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL, HARLEM, GA. Alabama Preachers for Profestanism. On Sunday, Oct 2fi, twelve scholarly and force¬ ful pro-Protestant and anti-Jesuit sermons were preached in as many Birmingham pulpits alone, while a like renewal of tire Reformation took place at Montgomery, Mobile, Bessemer, Gadsden, An¬ niston. Athens, Huntsville, Tri-Cities and elsewhere throughout the State. _ A basic transformation has taken place, and henceforth Alabama pastors will, teach their con¬ gregations of the vital principles of protestant lib¬ eralism. Church-going people will hereafter re¬ ceive competent instruction in the superiority of Protestant civilization and |he free institutions which are a product of its development. Following close upon the abolition of Knights of Columbus Day by the legislature, this shows that Alabama is headed in the right direction politically as well as religiously, and that the Reformation is to be completed instead of neglected.— The Menace. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. From an Old Admirer. My Dear Mr. Watson: Here comes an old ad¬ mirer of you and the great principles that you ad¬ vocate. T am only a traveling man. I have never had the pleasure of seeing you or hearing you speak. I hope to some day. I find your legions of friends everywhere (except the politician). Some on the quiet, for fear of your enemies. I am willing as an individual to accept your enemies as mine open and abovenoard. I sometime make a public talk irp church or Bible class. (They dub me Tom Watson.) Would to God we bad more Tom AVatsons to stand for the rock-ribbed principles of liberty, justice and love, that we profess to have hut have not. God grant that your life may he spared for many years for America and the principles for which our forefathers fought and died. Enclosed cheek for five subs. Your friend,. Georgia. R. M. BAKER. I l A Splendid Letter. Dear Sentinel; I note the management or some good friend has sYt tip date on label and no cost to me, prompts the rtlieck for $2.00 which I am en¬ closing with list t» forward*samples which I feel will be bread cast upon the waters. The chief is striking sledge, hammer blows, that's needed. Tell him to keep it up. but stay shy of the Pope's dragnet . His work will live through out all ages. IPs at libit ted by all that he 1 is most versatile writer of today, and his general knowledge of events are confounding the wise. A1 i kind of success to you. Ga. / J. J. MIDGES. THE SENTINEL WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE YEAR FOR $2. 8 MONTHS $1.50, 6 MONTHS $1. 3 MONTHS 50C., OR IN CLUBS OF FIVE $7.50. ORGANIZED FAIR PRICE COTTON PROSPERITY—INDEPENDENCE GOOD ROADS EDUCATION HSZME CSmCRTS UNORGANIZED LOW PRICE COTTON POVERTY—BAD ROADS COMMERCIAL SLAVERY ILLITERACY NO HOME COMFORTS ORGANIZATION WILL WIN *JOII\J THE AMERICAN COTTON ASSOCIATION GEORGIA. DIVISION STATE CAPITAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BOOKS BY Titos. E. Watson NOW ON SALE BY The Jeffersonian Publishing Co. Thomson, Georgia. The books in group one are bound in red cloth; gilt lettered; illustrated, with the exception of number 111. GROUP I. Napoleon. One of the most vivid and dynamic studies of “The Little Corsican. $2J5Q. Life and Times o! Titos. Jefferson Mr. Watson for several years owned a summer home within sight of Jefferson’s home, and secured much of his material for this work from family records of the neighborhood. $1.50. Life and Times of Andrew Jackson. Much of the material of this work was secured from Tennesseans whose forebears had been intimate with “Old Hickory” and his Wife, many intimate glimpses are given of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and the sources of information is unquestioned. $1.50. “Waterloo.” A limited edition of this work in the uniform cloth binding is available. In it Mr. Watson has depicted, as only hecan, the calamities that were foreshadow¬ ing The Man of Destiny. Read it and realize that in “Waterloo” Napoleon was “beginning to pay” and the price exacted was exile and death. 75c. GROUP II. Paper vered—Well Printed on Good Papa. The Methods of Foreign Missions ExposecL—ill iistrated. You’ve often wondered where your “mission money" went, This book tells you where some of it went, and it's surprising how much of it went to support the missionary, and how little the heathen got. 59c. Prose Miscellanies—Illustrated. In this book we have gathered some of the perfect type of prose poems. The selections are all good. 50a Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson. This needs no comment. 75c: ' J GROUP III Anti Roman Catholic Books: Paper Bound. 1 The House of Hapsburg 25c. 4 Maria Monk____*----------25c, 1 2 Ancient Civilization____ 5 Massacre of St. Bartho J The Roman Catholic ___25c. Hierarchy__________ $ 1 . 00 . mew. We also publish a very strong Anti-Roman Catholic book by Jos Hocking. This book in the form of a novel, is full of inter¬ esting detail of the mode in which “the Church" gets material for her coffers and her convents. The Woman of Babylon $ .75 GROUP IV The following list is composed of editorials on the Roman Catholic church, gathered into pamphlet form. Price 10c each. What Goes On in the Nunneries? The Crimes of Celibacy: Short History of Papacy and Popes: Ancient Paganism and Modern Roman Catholicism the Same: Cuth of the Fourth De¬ gree Roman Knights Catholic of Columbus and other Roman Falsifying Oaths: Is History: There a Peril? Roman Catholics Roman Catholic Church. Its Law and Its Literature: Popery in Its Relation to Civil ai d Religious Liberty. The Italian Pope’s Campaign Against the Constitutional Rights of American Citizens. Also in Pamphlet form, at 10c. The Constitution of the United States and Your Constitutional Rights Do not send checks for less than $1.00; send stamps for orders up to that sum. Postal money orders are preferred to personal checks. Address all orders to The Jeffersonian Publishing Co. Thomson, Georgia.
