The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
LIST OF NAMES

The names with the designations of present or former positions and addresses as given by MT. Stevenson follow:
 Miss Jane Addams, Chicago; James J.
 Bagley, president Franklin Union, No. 23 New York; Henry J. Cadbury, pro- lessor University of Pennsylvania; Ed mund c. Evans, architect, Philadelphia
 Harold Evans, lawyer, Philadelphia: Ku- no Francke, former professor Harvard university; Prof. William F. Bade, Berke- ley, Cal. Prof. Emily Green Balch, for mer professor political economy, Weles- ley college; Roger N. Baldwin, former instructor in sociology. Washington uni versity, St. Louis; Prof. Charles A.. Beard, formerly of Columbia university; Prof Sophonisba P. Breckinridge assist ant professor household administration
 University of Chicago
 Prof. Frederick A. Bushee. Colorado college; Evans Clark former instructor
 of economies at Princeton university; Lindsay T. Damon, professor Brown uni versity; Henry W. l.. Dana. former pro- lessor of English, Columbia university; John Lovejoy Elliott, educator Elizabeth Freeman, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Thomas c. Hall. former professor Union
 Theological seminary; Morris Hillquit the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Frederic C. Howe, United States commissioner of immigration, New York; Jessie W. Ha- gan, professor Barnard college New York; William I. Hull, professor Swarth- more college; Paul Jones' Rugus H. Jones. professor Haverford college; Da- vid Starr Jordan. chancellor emeritus Leland Stanford, Jr.. university: George w. Kirchwey, former dean Columbia university law school; Lindley NJ Keas- bey, professor University of Texas Ed ward krehbiel, professor Leland Stan ford, Jr., university Agnes Brown Leach, New York; Louis P. Lochner the Rev Frederick Lynch, Rabbi Judah L. Mag nes, New York; Theresa s. Makiel, New York; James H. Maurer, president Penn l sylvania Federation bf Labor; Miss Tracy Mygatt, New York; Scott Nearing, former professor of University of Penn l sylvania; Kate Richards OHare, Prof. 1 Harry Overstreet, professor of philosophy | College of the City of New York; Jacob Panken, judge municipal court New
 York; Elsie Clews Parsons, New York Amos R. E. Pinchot, Gilbert E. Roe, law yer, New York; the Ray. Harold L. Rot
 gel of Boston, the Rev. John N. Sayre
 Sayre, Suffern N. Y. Joseph Schloss- berg, Nathaniel Schmidt, president oi Cornell university; Diva D. Scudder, pro- | lessor Welesly college; Prof. Clarence R
 Skinner Tufts college; Helen Phelps
 Stokes, New York; the Rev. Sidney Strong, Seattle, Wash; the Rev. Nor man M. Thomas, New York; Alexander Trachtenberg, New York; the Rev. Irwir St. John Tucker, Chicago; Oswald Garri son Willard, William D. Wald, New | York, Dr. James r. Warbasse, Brooklyn Harry F. Ward, professor of social serv ice, Boston School of Theology; Donald 1 Winston of New York, connected witt Union Theological seminary; L. Hollings worth Wood, lawyer, New York, and Flu
 gene V. Debs, Terre Haute, Ind.
 T A law of Congress can be quickly re
 pealed or altered if it fails to work we'll but constitutional amendment is prac ] tically beyond repeal. Though 36 state are required to put an amendment int the constitution. it takes only 13 to keel l it there, even against the will of all tn, others.