The Chattanooga News from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 4

CHATTANOOGA NEWS Sy Th Chattanooga Nsw Co. OsoVa r. Milton, prsldant and adl. tori altar Johnaon, mni penaral minagari Oaerga F. Milton, crauryi Qua S.

Currier, trass-urerj W. Allan Klndal, buslnass man. 0r J- Olir, managing aonor, Kniarvd ai P. 6 aa Soonl -Class Mall. Kama by butacriulloil tilliala oouy.

to, By oajrlel1: On waalt, 18oj ona montn, eso. ny man: uni monui, ouc, ihraa month. 11.36: alx month a. 13.10; on yaar, (5 In aonaa ona and two or T.nr.ss, Aiaoama ana ueorcia. in aonaa thraa to alcht rata will ba glvan on apnMratinn.

IMAtH 6p Ats6clAVto frritss Til Aaaoolatad Praaa la azelualvaly ntltlad to uaa for republication all nawa dispatohsa oradltad to It or not ctherwlaa oradltad In thla papar. and tha local nawa published barein. All rlfhta of republication of sreclal dispatch haraln ara alao reaarvad. M.mbfr Associated Nowspapera. A.

bubecrlber to Intarnatlonal Korv. lea and piawspaper unierpnaa Association. A GREAT SCHEME. Should yatarana of tha Thlrtlath 1 dl vision daolda to bold tbalr reunion naxt year In Frano. aa aoma of tham bare aurcaatad.

It will a naw raoord for auch catbarlnf. Thara would ba a romance and a drama about a matting on tha battlaflald whara tbalr tltanlo atriurdaa wara atacad whtob oould not ba duplicated alaawhara. It would prove a vivid recall to memorle yat fresh of tba Incidents of a oontast wherein tha fata of tha world trembled la tha balance. There la thrill even In tha eon. templatton of auoh an enterprise, though tha practicability of Ita eon.

aummatlon may aaem doubtful. Uem-bare of tba famous Thirtieth are clt-liens now and are busily enfatred with the affairs of a workaday world. It would be a very difficult matter to as aemble any vary considerable number of them for a return visit to the acanes of their former triumphs. The time and expense neoessary for auch a. trip would be no mean Item.

Aesommo. datlona which would permit 10.000 man to travel practically In a body would also not be readily available, The Idea, however, Is an exceeding attractive one. It carries a seductive ap peal to thoae moat Intimately concerned. Perhapa most of the veterans who participated In tba terrible tragedy cherish hope of some time returning again to the eld battlefields. What a su preme pleasure It would be to go back togsther with the members of one'a for-- mer organisation.

If other divisions than tha Thlrtlath should adopt tha plan, transportation facilities across the Atlantic would have to ba Increased and Franoa might aoon hope to pay off her national debt. FREEDOM OFTHERESS. contemporary Informs as that when the first Imperial (British) presa eon- ferenoe aaaembled In London eleven years ago. Its discussions occupied themselves with the affairs of empire and Its defense in time of war. But when the eeoond Conference met at Ottawa a few daya ago, It spent most of Its time In talking shop.

It was concerned over an assurance of a future supply of news print paper and particularly so over the traditional free dom of the press. Any govsrnmental control over tha dlaaemlnatlon of news or Ideas was distinctly opposed. The conference even refused to make any discrimination between a tlma of war and one of peace. That English language newapapers should stand up for freedom of the praaa la the most natural thing In the world. The sentiment In favor of Individual liberty la probably no stronger anywhere than In England.

No people better understand how these two principles are Indlasolubty linked together. But It must ba confessed that recent years have wltneasad a perceptible tendency to encsoach upon the privileges of the press, both In the British empire and In thla country. An haa developed that the newspaper would be all the better for a little gov. ernmenta regulation. It waa thla ten deney, no doubt, which brought the natter before the Ottawa meeting.

would be difficult to ncelve of batter assurances of liberty to the press than la contained in our constitution. Congrese Is fprblddsn to make any law abridging It Tat we all know that thla doea not secure Immunity. Con grass makes the laws draatte onee, too end the courts uphold them. There seems to be no wsy of safeguarding the freedom of th pros or any other free, dom except through an enlightened pub. Ho opinion.

Nobody can propagate the sentiment for liberty like the news-papers themselves. The British press dof wU to look to Its chartered rights. Senator Harding la still somewhat uncertain about whht he Is for and what be la against except the tariff. The Western Union Telegraph eom-penjr solves Ita labor problem by sharing Its profits with Ita employes. The bolshevtka seem to 'have put one over by Inviting the reportera to attend their conference with the Poles.

Fens) csn always Insist that he would have put the echeme through If the authorities had not butted In. Wss Howe's promise to "protect and elect our friends" has a stranga sort of sound, coming from an antl-suffraglst. Republican only want a matter of some 1700,000 for Illinois. And they don't want that little very long. The Harding leadership probably has no better Uluatratlon than that aeen in the vacillation over the suffrsge situation.

ft haa beea hinted that the vote for Bailey for governor of Texas was Intended to lure him back to the etat to live. The republican candidate la not go Ing to permit any blarated foreigner to aqueese our lemons not If bs can help It. Gov. Cox promisee a M.OOO.OOfl.MM) reduction In the tax bill. Senator Harding promises to restore the protective tariff.

Take your choice. last heard from. Jawn MeOraw was too "ill" to tell where he obtelned th dope which played such ssd havoc with him and others. Ksnss continues to remind us that she has plenty ef wheat to make hls-J catt for everybody if she csn only get cars to send It to consumers. The International Newe Service is re sponsible for an almost unbelievable atory which cornea out of Kansas where ao many bltarr things have happened It Is concerning a 100-aere farm which belonged to railroad engineer.

This part of th tale Is since railroad engineers are now ensbled to own most anything they want. This psrtlc uisr engineer seems te have been un able, on account of farm labor abort age, to rent morhe one-thlrd of hi farm. Imagine his surprise, therefore, when wheat came up. from seed scst- fere in th preceding bsrvest. all over the mmalnlr.g JO0 acre and provided a eroTRe approximately twenty bueh elf to i sere.

How would you like te hsv eatery of a railroad enal-rter I crop of 4.000 bushels throwr win harvesting? THE PINAL STRUGGLE. Before these lines reach the reader, It la entirely probable that the suffrage Issue will be determined one way or the other, so for aa It affeot tha pres. ant eampalgn. Defeat of ratification In Tanneases, In all likelihood, would mean dsfsat In the country until after the next presidential and congressional eleotlons. If the measure shall fall In Tennessee, it will probably also fall In North Carolina.

There would be lit tie upon which to baa hope for favor. able action elsewhere before the election. On the other hand. If Tennessee shall ratify the question will be settled for all time. It would be a worthy dis tinction ror the old volunteer stats, worthily won.

It would ba a flttlna? re. buke for the aepret sinister Interest whloh have determined that the par ticlpatlon of the women In ithla year's oongresslonal elections shall be prs vented at all hasards. It would testify to th world that Tennesseans have no feare that their wives and mothers sre oherlshlng evil deslgna against the safety and welfare of the country. The house assembled at an early hour today for the resumption of the memorable contest. As already Intimated, a decision may aoon be reached.

The atruggle has been a protracted one and tha forces of reaction have halted at nothing to defeat the great reform. Per sonal end party pledges have been east to the winds In response to some malign Influence. In auch olrcumatances, a victory for progress would ba note, worthy Indeed. It would give Tennessee a position of prominence among the states which could be won In no other way. STATES' RIGHTS, The Columbia Herald agrees with Gov.

Blckett, of North Carolina, that states' rights- are dead that, this country Is no longer confederation ef states but a nation. Thsrs haa been much of th earn kind of Insistence within th past few yearn, particularly so during th agitation over prohibition and suffrage. But moat of it consists of gen eralltlea which means little more than so many worda. That tha United State are a nation waa assarted by Andrsw Jaokson naarlv in vmmrm rk. sue waa inln r.l.4 unooin, wno aiao asserted successfully the same doctrine hv fnrna In principle, however, it Is not easy vi unoeraiana now in Abolition Of th saioon was mor dsstruotlv of states' rights than tha ahnllrinn Neither is It readily comprehensible why viia emrancnisemsni or the negroes by me national government left Intact tha rlghta of th states which cannot with stand similar axtanalen of tha fr.

eblse to women. Tha atata. hiv ever, surrendered many rlghta to the national rov.rnmanf..' Tha ami many others, enough perhaps to engage inosi oi tneir anerglea and reaouroea If they are properly looked after and Cultivated. Rlarhla whlnh ara aerted and utilised, however, ara of uouduui value. On one Dolnt.

navarthaiaaa agreement with the Herald. More of the powera and privileges of the statea have been lost through disuse And voluntary surrender than throuarh inv by the federal government and federal court though the latter Is admitted. The lack of vigor aad thorough-nesg In the administratis falra haa led to a progressively larger volume of popular appeal to tha general government. We enforce our state laws In A half-hearted anrt net nr. have developed along distinctly paternal una.

we minK tne government la rich and caji do most anything for ua, for the asking. Still ths states have many right if they would only assert and aaroia mem. OUR IMMENSE WEALTH. i Talklne ahaut nin.i glvea a oomfortabla sort of feeling even If most of it Is In somebody ejse's hand. So long aa we are surrounded with Plenty, there la alwava a h.

rettlna- anma th. V. abundance and that without adopting via metnoas. compilation of th national wealth of tha itnit. how not only a aonatantlv asTget.

but A progressive enlarge- ne average per capita portion a welL Figure assembled by vgrioue COnomlata ara an lnnruii. iivai to be overpowering. a a very dlffloult matter, however, to estimate the aggregate wealth of ths country with anything approaching ex. lnr, it 1( very great goea with-out aaylng. But Information la neoes-sarlly so Incomplete and methods of computation are so varied that results are little haa (uishi, Th commissioner of Internal revenue to piac tne present aggregate national wealth at Othera, USlng a Deroentaira ha.la I plo It higher atlll.

As observed In ths outset, Jt Is enthusing to contemplate such magnificent totals. In order to show continual Inoreases the per capita wealth. It 1 necessary that the growth of ths aggregate wealth Should be proportionally more rapid than that nf tha lowing figure compiled by a New Jer- congressman are given' for what they may be considered worth) "When the hnnnl.tln. mm AAA aa. In 150 the wealth waa or 1300 per Individual.

"When th population was 11,000,000 Itt I860 tha Waa It fc tie Ann aaa aaa or $6l per Individual. when th population was 11,000,000 In H70, ths wealth was 114,000,000,000, or I0.10 per Individual. "When th population was 10.000.000 In 10, th wealth wa or $M0 per Individual. "When th population we M.OO0.000 In mo th wealth was jier inoivinusi. hn th population waa T0.000.000 In 1000 ths wealth waa lu iu or S1.1S0 per Individual.

tn TopulaUon wa H.OOO.OOO In 1910 the, wealth was $117,000,000,000, or 11,90 per Individual. Puliation was 110.000,000 in 1910. ths wealth was $500,000,000,000. or $4,0 per Individual." Of the approximate accuracy of these estimates, every ons perhaps haa an me own. There la doubtless wide gap between th potential and actual wealth of tha nimir value of many of Its resources sre eiiiy expanded by development.

A notable feature of the foregoing table la the great Increase nf tha shown in the last Item, which la prob- accounted for by the Inflation of prices due to the war. In a oountrv whara v.ihk i. abundant as In tills, ons of the prob- Den preaerva something like sn saultable dl.trlh,.tin aires have vaatly Increased In number beyond question, but It cannot ba aald mat paupers have Increased In a like proportion. The danger comes from th power which areat wealth t. neutralise thla measurably without de.

airoying in Incentive to produce Is a project to which much political and economic thought hes been devoted. There la an opportunity and a living In Amer ica, However, for every one who employe energy and thrift In eeeklng them. France and Great Prltaln atlll seem unable lo harmonise their attltuiie to-ward the Ruaslan problem. Lloyd George distinctly favors an attempt to reach a peaceable understanding with the soviet government, but Franc ae-aumra In advance that thla Is prartlcally linposelhl. The latter la nmie ncsily In accord with th purely militarist view that nothing worth while can be accomplished without the employment of force.

French newspapera accuse the British premier of looking eolely to the interests of the English. This may THE CHATTANOOGA WHY THE RACE HATERS BY DR. FRANK CRANE. (Copyright) If th peaca maker are blessed because they ahall called th children Of God, the race hater are accursed and ought to be called the children of th devil. There are two great armies among the children of th world.

One Struggle for unity. It program I co-operation. It aim 1 understanding, Ita war-cry la get together. Th other army 1 recrluUd from the' low and Immediate passions. It appeals to pride, prejudice, Inflamed nationalism, fanatto sectarianism, any.

thing that separates. Ita program 1 fight. Ita aim 1 propaganda. It war cry Is some aort of symbol of provincialism. Wherever you find this cond army you And bitterness, vengeance, prejudice, and every active microbe of death and undoing.

Hate of England waa aedulouely preached In Germany and brought on the war. It promoted outrage, approved of the rape of Belgium and gloated over the sinking of the Lusltanla. To meet and conquer thl hat of Germany, hat was preached Industriously In England and America. Having got a good start hating during the war we have kept it up alnce, There being no excuse for hating beaten Germany any more, wq have taken up other hate. We have linked hate to patriotism, and made Americanism synonymous with It.

ra i The most vlcloue and of all and the one spread by them that have a claim to be called children of th devlt par excellence, la hate of Great Britain, our natural ally, who fought side by lde with us In the day of universal peril, who ha our own language, tradition and Ideals. Hardly have our troop returned, and we are holding public meeting, presided over by mayors and congressmen, when Great Britain Is denounced as tha tyrant and foe of mankind. And In arms. Thl effort to sow hatred between Inconceivably vlclou and damnable of all the gospel of destruction. Th trouble In Ireland I primarily a row between two net of Irish.

The moat bitter opposition to Irish out in ireiana ttir. It I auperheated by the flame of and unreasoning of all hates. In any case It I a misunderstanding within the body of the British' em plre Itself, and 1 no more our business pines I England'a business. Then come the hatred of the And hatred of the Japanese. And hatred of Wilson.

And hatred of the negroes. And hatred of the capitalists. And hatred of th bolshevik. And hatred of th labor unions. And th everlasting trut.remaln that hate never did any good lnee Cain, never built anything tip, never proepered a people, never resulted In anything but loss, wretchedness, injustice end destruction.

What thla country, what th world, need I to quit hating and go to work- IN RAINY WEATHER (By H. ADDINQTON BRUCE) (Copyright, 1910.) 1 When th dys are dark nd damp you feel "out of orta" Ton Inclln to a gloomy etat of mind. Tou declare yourself poor company for anybody. Of coura you do unless you ara an exceedingly exceptional peraon. But doea your depressed and Irritated attitude give rls to conduct In keeping therewith? Tou mny ay that you feel like hurting aomfody.

Do you translate that feeling Into action? Tou do not. Unless, again, you are most Ponri. Tou may splutter and Ms mor In r.lny weather than yrt you are far lesa likely to engage tn a aerlous quarrel, with blows 0 vml ara less Also, no mhtter how depressed you feel In rainy v. eat h'r' likely to commit a crime of any kind than when th mm to aWn ng bri gWly. This statement.

I am swnr. Is contrary to popular belle f. But It la bssed on exhaustive statistic! reeearchea. which leave no doubt that rime. particularly crime Involving violence.

1 of mor frequent occurrence on pleasant day than on unpleasant ones. Contrary to popular belief too it hue been statistically shown that aulclde I a fair weather phenomenon, decreasing aa weather eondltlona become unpleasant. Aa accounting for this and for the greater frequency of erlme and general misconduct on fine days. E. O.

Pexter. authority on weather suggested that bad weather so devltsll.es peopl to lessen ell tendencies to energetic action. I support he cites not merely the greater prevalence of alckness and death In ralnv weather, but also ths Interesting fact that, mental efficiency Is adversely when the ky Is heavy with rain clouds. Bank clerh example, make mor error on gloomy day than on bright ones. In, connection Mr.

Dexter notes: -I have he the depressing effects of a sever London for auch that In th Nof England certain sera of books, an error In which would prove cm ve and disastrous In It results, arejocked up, and the clerks put at.nrk less Important dMrlng such weather. 15 till, knowing how weather arts on bodily and mental processes. It is entirely feasible to prevent It action in some degree. Men can exercise unusual care In doing their work during rainy weather. They can take special pnlne to husband their energy aa by eating prudently, avoiding needless energy wastes In their leisure hours, etc.

And. most Important of all, thrv can deliberately cultivate cheerfulness, making It so habitual that Its vitality-raising Influence will come Into play even on the gloomiest of dsya. be true, but It Is not easv to understand, at this distance, why Hrltlsh, French and other western European In-teresls are not practically the same. The Interests of tha who! world would be promoted by th return to peace If this is humanly possible. Josephu Panlels refuses te get In a ranlc over antl-suffisglst threats so long ae the democratic rrty Is on his aide.

Joserhua haa heard th racket before. Bo far as noted. Mexico bss not tenoned her good omces for the paclflca- tlun of Polk county. Tennessee's aenlor senator Is no doubt reading th Chattanooga morning paper with mingled emotion. la probably marveling over th advantag of being NEWS.

CHATTANOOGA, NOT THE OTHERS, only yesterday we were companion England and America 1 th most Independence la found not in England rellglou prejudice, most implacable than th Independence of the Philip Jews. a speaker of th Tennessee house Instead of a senstor when one sets out to defy the suggestions of the president end to repudiate one's national and stat platforms. It la probable that the aforessld aenlor senator. In his cogitations, haa been unabl to understand th logic which make a malefactor of on who questions the henenVlal potency of a leairue of nations and a benefactor of one who spurn th president' appeal In behalf of a universal democracy. To Improve your Digestion.

"For year my dleestlon was ao poor tbnt I rmii.t onlv et th lightest foods. I tried everything I hat 1 heard ef to pet relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Chsinherlaln's Tal'lets d-veitleed and got a bottle of them dtd 1 Onrt th right treatment, pine taking them my digestion la fine." Mra. IHaneh Itoweia, Indiana, Pa. (Adv. TENtt, AUGUST 18, 1920.

TOO? THE DAILY EDITORIAL DIGEST A National and Nonpartisan Summary of Leading Press Opinions on Current Events. AMERICA, JAPAN AND SAQHALIN Whan Japan occupied ths northern part of the Kusalan island of Baghalln recently and duly received a note of prolesb from tha United States, the Mikado's press raised a violent outcry against American interference, which, while it met wlth little sympathy among American writers, nevertheless found a distinguishable echo in some newspapers here. A few editorial writers seem to feel that Washington would better deal with Japanese aggression in California and Hawaii than seek worries In the Orient. The Pittsburgh Press (Ind.) is all for firm pressure agalnat what It considers the "ambitious militarism" of the "Prussia of the Orient." for "any de velopment that forcibly alters existing International boundaries across the Pacific may have serious consequences for the United States." The Press con cludes with the assertion that "If Washington a protest agalnat the Jap anejae occupation of Baghalln is not a determined one it mlsrepreaenta the sentiment Of tne American people. The Baltimore American (Rep.) con aiders that America is disinterested, and "In honesty and good faith" has a duty In preventing steps which might disturb conditions in the Far East regardless of "particular programs of Japan.

it would be a matter of surprise to the Japanese, It adds, aa well as some other powers, "could they enter intimately into the state of political feeling In this country and re- ause now very lime tne American people are' alarmed for themselves over events on the other aide of th world. Th "far-seeing diplomacy" In any effort that will tend to keep Russia Intact until the day when it regains its stability is reoognlxea by th Pitts burgh Dispatch and tha Amerl can note waa written, it believes, "not because of, but in spite of, the soviet government," a step consistent with our "open door policy" In the Orient. The Indianapolis Star (Ind, In harmony with this theory, points out that Japan Is obviously "reaching out for something that may be had for the isKing, ana says: "The northern part of sjathalln does not belong to Japan. Russia may be in no position to aerena its title, but It should not be necessary to make any such defense. If restraint 14 to be taken off in the case of Baghalln, there la no telling where the looting of niwuB win The Johnstown Demnerat nam nowver, wnue is iar rrom rrienaiy japan, aoes not neueve that the Mikado's aggressors will be able to escap sever punishment when they enoroach on th domain of the bear any mor than Kolchak, Denlkln and the rest could: "The Russians may be ble to give th Japanese plenty to think about In the east.

For the first time In aH Its nistory Russia now Is abe to boast a nationalists spirit and it Is certain still further to -manifest Itself against the Mpponese Invasion of Russian territory." The exchanges over the developments that grew out of eventa In the Far Fast are dwarfed, in the sight of the Philadelphia Public Ledger (Ind.) by the storms brewing sround the Golden Gate. Jt says: "Under the circumstances It will not be over th Island of Baghalln or the Siberian mainland that the two coun-trlea will come to grip In diplomatic The dynamite In the relatione between Japan and this country Ilea much nearer home, end haa to do with other things than the expansion of Japanese authority In those Asian countries in which it haa legitimate Interests as the leading Oriental power. And that nothing could be more fatuous for ourselves and Japan to take any other attitude than that of frank and epen dealing with mutual accommodations must be obvtous." From the state of Washington the Tacoma Ledger (Ind.) Justifies what some consider tne meanung oi in United Statea despite her refusal to take over obligations entailed In membership In the lesgue of nations. Because of this. It believes, other powers will hardly support American protests to Japan, and the Mlkado'a people consider "America a long way off." "Nevertheless Americans most familiar with conditions In eastern Siberia wtll Insist thst Japan'a overbearing attitude and her unwarranted Interference In Siberian affairs constitute the most serious obstacle to the return of orderly government In that detached portion of what waa once Russia.

Jspan's statement that her occupation of the Island Is only, tem-perorsy Is not a convincing aa It Is intended to be." Another vole from th west Is mor emphtie. Th Ix Angeles Express (Ind sees a crisis ahead for Japan, for "If International comltv Is not to a mer cloak for rapacity, thla "hands o(T warning to Jatan will hav something more than words behind It." Rut the San Francisco Chronicle find.) se no hope ahead. "Our own government ha been making representations." It eays, "which will prob-ably come to nothing." for Japn knows thst "nothing could Induce th American peorle to go to war about any Asiatic affair." and the "Incident Is merely another bit of evidence that the league Is a humbug Th Chicago Trlbun (Ind Rep), however, confesses to a certain sympathy with th feellr.g expressed bv Nippon's complaint that "America's attitude toward Jaoan is alwaya thai of a challenger." The only Immcdlat reaction we get from Interfering In th Baghalln affair, It adds, la "the Japanese statement that every time Japan gets lu toe outside her door we tep on It And while tp on a to that I digging for a hold In Baghalln island, we allow a boot to be placed on our own Peclflo coast." Th Florida Times-Union (Dera.) little sympathy with the conduct a Washington: I "We should keep hands off In this matter, though hould not make protests unless ar Inclined to back them up. The protest waa unfortunate and It would be atlll more unfortunate to attempt to back It up." The Springfield Union (Rep.) likewise questions the advisability of interference with th east or anywhere until there Is a power built up that could enforce such protest without military aggression. At present "It is doubtful if the allies or vn th United States, which not long ago co-operated with Japan in eastern Siberia with a view to restraining the bolshevik danger, could consistently question the steps of Jspan in taking rather drastic precautions to reduce the Influence of the soviet government In thoir Immediate quarters." Since we allowed Japan to take Shantung, "although our sympathy was with the Chinese," and "although Japan has no defense In law" for Its recent step, the Syracuse Post-Standard (Rep.) asks "why should the United States set Itself up as a policeman THE ATTACK ON MRS.

CATT Editor The News: The anUratlficatlontsts confess that they have no real argument to urge against the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee solons. Urging the long ago exploded doctrine of state rights is not argument and can only servo to delay action for a season at best. The foolish attack on Mra. Catt serves to show the extremity of folly they have reached, Neither of the charges ere worthy of attention, though Mrs. Catt has dented the truth of both statements promptly.

In regard to the "Woman's Bible," Mrs. Catt has denied having had any. thing to do about it's revision. But suppose she or any other advocates of suffrage had helped to prepare a re vised edition. It would be no crime or any matter to be ashamed of If any women or committee of women have the education and ability to translate the Hebrew and Greek In which th manscrupts of the Bible were written and wishes to do it, why should any hand or voice be lifted in horror at their doing it, any mora than at the score or more of men who have individually issued relations and revised versions.

It is mere sex prejudice vthlch raises any objection to the "Women's Bible" so called. Nina hundred and ninety nine out Of a thousand persons who would use the work as againBt suffragists do not know a word that is in it and never saw a copy, I well remember the furore which Mrs. Stanton's work produced when it first came out. and the haste with which the American Women's Suffrage association denied, any sympathy with It or responsibility about it. There were In those days many men and women advocates of suffrage who recognized woman's right as an Individual to re vise or translate the Bible if they de.

sired to do so, and stood by Mr. Stan ton without indorsing her work, but simply 'the principle expressed in practice on which they based their claims to the exercise of the franchise a simple matter of Justice. Their number, however, were small and they and their cause -had to bea opprobrium and insult often heaped upon them, but stood unflinchingly by their principle end waited while the others, like the Isrealltes of old, wandered In the wilderness often In sight of the promised land, but unable to enter because but few were ready to give steadfast allegiance to the principle, but were often turned aside from their purpose by fear of loss of social prestige or the sneers and lnuendoes of those opposed. Women were' not ready for suffrage then, nor ar all women ready now, yet some have entered In and possess the land and othera 'will enter when the door is wide open, and it does not cost any-things they hold dear. Othera have labored and sacrificed; paid all th costs and the women of today have th fruit of their labor, and owe a debt of gratllud to Mrs.

Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Xucretia Mott, the Gregg sisters, and hosts of other women a stun- rnlng band long since called to the dumler lire, which they Can never pay. Bac.au God reigns and Is working out through many agencies the problem of universal human freedom from all forms of prejudice in sex orrace progress toward the final goal, cannot long delayed. B. E.

BARTLETT. WOMANHOOD LOSES NO CHARM. Editor The News: It Is Interesting to read the Chattanooga Times now and draw your own conclusions. It assert that the suffragettes ar vlslonless Is this not presumptuous? To my mind this is the day of new democracy, with a new vision on old democracy, Just as our i A v. am tTn-nxh law: Just as the New Testament is founded on the Old Testament.

The very fundamental of democracy I. nf tha Tieonle. t(T th Kv 41,. nannla Ara the women peopier luhoiblcij a Is it not a recognised fact that loboymg nas Deen one oi ino features of pollttcs? "Tne gumy m-u no accuser. wno ns uon mun blng than th antl-surtrageuea i Dying man in- i nap nOnVIO- Hons at the poles, which takes but few minutes or vie nousewu home, could In any degree aisiuro in degree cause her to lose one loto of her aeii- respect.

There are many women wu have been voting and who are voting i v.l1- will MIOBt inai. i viuti. favorably with the antlsuffrage woman in point or Breeding, in meniai ments, in religious fortitude, in all of the good things mat go in ma We are proud to know It haa fallen a th. aln of woman, and to say to her womanhood equal right- to all. special privileges Tn I flnnnrara lu v.

i unteer State Is at the front In so Just anil Ilimir, helping to give the women A right to v. nr winnnr. ill vote. Those who do not want Tt isve the same right to stay within the woman who goes shout her duty as she sees it at tn poii; A WOMAN OF NEW DEMOCRACY. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Men are like pens no good when they lose their heads.

A divorce court isn i aiwaya a pin ing Injunction. Tt Is Impossible to suppress the man who thinks he can tell a story. The more explaining a man has to do the lesa has humanity to do with him. A man in love Is always Mind until he finds It necessary to sew on his own buttons. About the freshest tnmg to lotma on a farm in summer Is the city boarder.

A fool may have brain enough, but lacks the sense required to make use of it. A clever girl Is one who knows what you mean when you say the things you don't mean. I I Georgia Military Academy 'i I COLLEGE PARK (Near AtlanU) GEORGIA I 3 1 ADETS live in tne nomes a I in influence and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. I Three courses: Classical, prepsripg.

for literary colleges; Engineering, pre- paring for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; fitting for commercial or business life. I Reserve Officers' Training under U. S. Armr Officers Highest I Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Phywcal Develop- ment. i CATALOG ON APPLICATION COL.

J. WOODWARD, Pre. iiiiiniiiHiHinimroimiiiuminnnnfflmM KING GEORGE DELIVERS ADDRESS TO BISHOPS (London Morlng Post. July Th king received In on of the larger stats rooms at Buckingham palace on Baturday, practloally all th bishop who ara atUndlhg th Lambeth eon. Thy wr headed by th Archbishop of Canterbury, and th great gathsrlng tnoluded representatives of th Anglican church tn thl country, th colonies, India, and America, and from mission Held In all parts of th world.

Th nw ArchMlhop ft Wale wa among them. Th Archbishop of Canterbury read an address In which reTerenc waa made to the postponement of the Lambeth conference owing to th war, and th king waa assured of the earnat desir of th prelate to. further, by very meana in their power, th effort of th civil government to promote echeme of social progress and reform. They wer determined to prevent If possible the recurrence of war, and believed that a league of nations on wis and well-oonsldered lines would conduce to that end. Reference was made to the visits paid by tbelr majestlea to different parte of th empire and to thoae made or being madeby th Prince of Wale.

His majesty replied as follows: "I thank vou most sincerely for your anMraea and for tha assurance Of your good wishes and prayers for the well- being of my house and of all the peoplea of my domlnlona. "I am grateful to you for th reference you have made to th visits that I hav ben privileged to pay to Canada, Australia, New. Zealsnd, South Africa, and my Indian empire, and I am pleased to see so many of you, their archbishop and bishops, here to-day. I trust, with you, that th visit which th Prlnc of Wale has paid to my dominion overseae and to the United States may productive of abundant good. "It Is a great satisfaction to to mast the archbishops and bishops of th Anglican communion who are assembled for the sixth Lambeth conference from all pert of my dominions, from the United States of America, and from mission fields throughout the world.

I am especially glad to have the opportunity of weloomlnr so manv rep. resentatlve from the United States. For the first time since their aenarate history began Britain and the United State stood side bv side on the battle-fields firhtlng for the cause of freedom and right. "It I peculiarly tpnroprlst that the bishops of th two nations should meet to take counsel, and should together apply our common Christianity to the great moral, social and political problems which civilization Is called up to face. I note that this conference fell due to be held two year ago, and that It ha necessarily been postponed till now owlpg to the preoccupations of the war.

We cannot look back over thl Interval without a feeling; of the most profound thankfulness for the mercies of Divine Providence." This Ice Cream is Mighty Good It really has a taste that tickles most any appetite, a taste that rather lifts it out of the general run of ice creams. Of course this, is our secret, the result of long and tety careful investigating. But the secret of the goodness of "The Cream of the Town" ajar atar Is open to everybody. It Is simply that we use generous proportions of the very best materials that money can buy. Out of them we make an ice cream that is rich in food qualities and so delicate that even invalids thrive on it Get the habit, i Eat it every day.

Ask Your Dealer for It by Name Geo. K. Brown Co. Telephone Main 5884 One of America's Most Splendidly Equipped tV, taaTit my A their WASHINGTON CHURCHES (Washington Star.) At the present rate of development Washington will In a few years be noted throughout the world aa th city of A beautiful churches. There will in th next decade several notable additions to th eccleclastlcal architecture of the capital, the lateat projected of which is th great Church of St.

Sofia at the corner of Eighth, and streets. This build, ing will be of Bysantine architecture. A recently constructed church bulldlif that has added strikingly to th city's equipment is the national church of the Southern Methodist denomination, facing Mount Vernon square. The Cathollo university ground wtll in a few years be the site of a remarkable creation, th Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, which will be one of th notable church buildings In America, The corner stone will be laid next month. Slowly developing, but soon to assume a form that will disclose Its rare beauty of design and commanding situation, the Episcopal Cathedral of 'S3.

Peter and Paul already marks the new era in capital church building. Other denominations plan notable structures for future In recognition' of the Importance oi this city as a national and an international -l center those who arte planning thes new buildings recognize that much Is due on the side of architectural fitness, and funds have not been lacking nor will they be In the future for the proper execution of these designs, the completion of which will make Wash-. Ington indeed a city of wonderous vision. i Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I A TOOTHACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 JABLET5 WITH WATER ASPIRIN THAOP MAW UWTIMO NON HAfilT FORMING ICE CREAM Pre? Schools S3 families tinder re fin- aV I.