Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

'"The charge by a former editor of
the London Times and by William
Randolph Hearst that millions of
people in the United States hate Eng
land and that the English return this
hatred, is lie out of hell" declared
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, the Eng
lish preacher, in his sermon We'd
nesday night at the Bible confer
ence at the Baptist Tabernacle"
His statement, which brought a
burst Of applause from the audience
which packed the church, was fol-
lowed by two other utterances
equally as emphatic:
First, he declared that Germany's
motto: Germany Uber Allies"
Germany over alD, was no more OBJ
jectionable to the world than Eng
lands: "Brittania Rules the Waves"
Secondly, he said that. eff the
Monroe doctrine means that you will
take care of yourselves and let the
rest of the world go to the devil,
then you will perish
When he spoke Of the charge that
hatred exists between the United
States and England, DR.. Morgan
said:
"a man who is a former editor
of the London Times, mark you, a
former editor, has returned to Eng
land after a trip to this country
and has written an article in which
he says that millions of people in
the United States hats England.
This article was printed today in
the local Hearst paper, together
with a companion article by Mr..
Hearst. Both breathe the spirit of
damnable lies. Mr.. Hearst, think,
is a man who hates England. He
is like an English editor we have
-Horatio Bottomley. Neither ex-
presses the spirit of his coun-
try.
"I have been travelling over the
United States for months, and 1
have met only with love and courte-
sy and kindness. There is a great
passion and belief that only by the
United States and England stand
ing together can the world be saved"
Turning to the question of English
control of the seas, he said.
TN England we hated the phrase,
Germany uber allies Germany over
all, Germany dominant. But we
English have one of our own, Brit
tania Rules the Waves That may
prove as Objectionable to the rest of
the world '-:
Monroe Doctrine.
Next he spoke of the Monroe doc
trine.
Nations, like individuals" he
said, must learn to care for each
other. They must learn to give up
rights for the larger triumph Of the
world. The Monroe doctrine must
not be a selfish measure"
Announcement was made Thurs
| day morning by the Rev. John w.
Ham, pastor of the Tabernacle, that
the Bible conference has met with
such, success that plans are being
laid for the 1921 conference.
I'm sixty days." he said, T will
| have every detail completed for next
years conference. These annual
sessions have come to stay. The
attendance and the appreciation of
the people have been tremendous"
The conference will continue
| through Sunday, with four, perhap s
| five, great services that day as the
| climax Of the ten-days' session. DR.. G.
| Campbell Morgan will preach Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. DR.. Brough.
| ton will speak Sunday night at s
o'clock in the main auditorium of the
Tabernacle, and at the same time ar
overflow meeting addressed by an.
! other of the conference speakers will
| be held in the lower auditorium
which has a seating capacity of 1000
An invitation has been extended tt
z. c. Chang, head Of the Chinese edu.
| cat1onal commission, now in this
| country, to speak Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. and for the other five
members of the commission to occupy
seats on the platform. All Sunday
services will be held at the Baptist
| Tabernacle. Plans for a mass meet.
| ing Sunday afternoon at the city
auditorium were abandoned because
of repair work being done there.
Until the close of the conference
| seven sessions will be held a day
DR.. Evans and DR.. Morgan speaking
at 10 and II o'clock in the morning
| DR.. John Paul and DR.. George w
| Mcpherson speaking at 2, and $3.50
| o'clock in the afternoon, and DR.
Evans and DR.. Morgan speaking at
7 and 8 o'clock at night.
In his sermon Wednesday night
in which he denied that enmity ex-
| lists between the United States and
England, DR.. Morgan took as his
text the fifteenth verse of the third
chapter Of Matthew: Thus it be-
cometh us to fulfill all righteous
| ness"
righteousness" he defined as
right" as doing things in a right
| way. He quoted Tagore, the pagan