Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
|ROUGHTON WILL
NOT butt IN
LOCALLY
IhIe Conference Will Take Up
lime of Albanian Now Sta
toned in London.
Continued From Page One.

fo. preserving my lifeAfor show
me the opportunity to be spared for
Fl fao- years veto do His will. eX
know. but happy in the thought
81 could return yearly to the city l
Il and ningle with her people.
II find my life very well ordered
I'D Living there is compatible
m the things a man who wants to
,l, seeks They are a thinking lot,
"A Rririshers. They are right
81 king lot. too. Take this Panama
"A ,,5r controversy for example. l am
n, in the opinion the British people
81 absolutely in the right in this mat
n They arrive at their conclusion in
same manner as they do a problem.
s. az work Systematically to an end,
once they believe they are right,
II ev can not be swayed. They say;
Il bv should a canal treaty have been
a de if it was not to have been kept|
a sv simply ask justice and fair deal
L. in the matter-that is all. And
qy are eminently right, I'm sure
4Gazing from the window of the room
over the smoke etched skyline of
&anta. Dr.. Broughton asked:
4 Il wonder if you people appreciate
II mr. new president. Do you know Will
IN is the most respected fellow that
il could imagine? In London he's
~ highly looked upon. In fact, he
&ems to particularly appeal to the
&tlsh mind. Don't fail to learn this
II IN. YOU Atlantans-he's'a great figure
i YOUR life and will grow greater with
8e years.
Local Conditions Avoided.
8Local conditions Well, now you ask
IL something I most earnestly wish to
&oid. I am here as guest of the
SbIe conference directors. While
H. / shall preach the Gospel as 1 see
Local conditions can not be applied
Il the Bible in any very interesting
banner. can they? So? Well, if I do
Aerstep and say things and the shoe
Il why, my hearers will have to feel
Re pinch; l can not take time to broad
u my declarations nor would I care
b shall not butt in on local affairs,
bNever My presence here is in an
Entirely spiritual way l seek no hag-
ding with politicians nor will I indulge
} any.
i Come, I've chartered enough. Let's
h down into the sunlight-it's much
F-ter there and, besides, my colleague,
p. Morgan, wants to have his picture
sken.
Dr. Campbell Morgan, who arrived in
city with DR.. Broughton, accompa-
Fed the Tabernacle ex-chief to the ele-
|Ator.
4 You know declared DR.. Morgan. 81
p your diction here so keen. Think
the vast directness of DIR. Brough-
Pr butt in phrase. l once prepared
lecture on American Slang but
Eyer delivered it-though l 'chewed
p rag over it for several months. See
lW one drops into the vernacular?
To- easy, l fear"
On, l don't know" replied DR..
Ifoughton, Il think my eyes must have
popped tears late yesterday They felt
II they surely would. l heard
lan sitting behind me in the train
p; Did you see that woman toting
Fat baby in the parade?' That word
Iot5 brought it all home to me. 1t was
r lrst breath of home. Vernacular has
/ appeal. 1t had great power yes
Frday. I found"
"hi-e here DR.. Broughton will be the
pest of his brother in West Tewlfth
EIeet DR. Morgan is resting at the
belmont hotel.
Ut. Broughton and DIR. Morgan were
e'colned to Atlanta by delegation