The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

that it be done. Were that request granted, the Pacific coast should be asked to render account of it's stew ardship of the Japs and Hindus to some Society for the Advancement of Asiatics in America.
 In every state of the union there are persons who are denied participation in the ballot on account of failure to come up to the qualifications pre- scribed within those states. The Ala bama suffrage laws have nothing in their text conflicting with the laws of the United States. More or less lati- 1 tude must be allowed each state in the adaptation of it's voting procedure to the national system and in none is l this sought to be denied except in the south.
 1 There is nothing to be feared from those who have, taken the pains to study the electoral practices of the south in person. Those who know what the south has done for the negro, 1 the vast sums of money which it has 1 given for his education and his health and the increasing appropriations made yearly for his welfare, are not 1 going to be governed by down-east Organization financed and directed by men and women unacquainted with the south and possessing a preconceived prejudice against the southern people. There will be more or less gush in the name of philanthropy, but the self respecting north will not seek to de- prive the self-respecting south of it's right to manage it's internal affairs. l Senator Ashurt's idea of boarding i lion in his den is to walk right into ! the White House and demand an in- 1 tervew with the President That sort of conduct doesn't speak well for the amenities of life in Arizona. 1 # # # 1 A man has returned to Chicago after | an absence 46 years. As rule when a Chicago citizen leaves town, he l merely stays away until the police quit l looking for him.
 1 The kind of climate that keeps peo- l pie out of doors most of the time may be the best, but the highest salaries are paid where the climate is nothing l to brag about
 l Delegates to the convention of na- | tional music teachers predict the death of jazz They ought to name the day, ward to.
 If there is to be another Armag ed don, Josephus Daniels wants the United States to be among those pres- ent when it's over. l # x x
 washington's innkeepers win get enough out of inauguration visitors to tide them over what may be dull summer
 If there were no we'll financed reform movements in America, what a lot of people would have to work for liv- ing!
 Hon. George Ade is playing golf in Florida. There's an American citizen with whom time has dealt gently.
 < x <
 T am very happy" says Galli-Curci, the conventional remark when the wedding bells are about to ring. l < * T
 Looking down the muzzle of foot pads pistol takes all the belligerency out of the average citizen. x # a. So fast does time fly. you'd think our last overall parade was held shortly after the Civil war.
 | # * # While in South America Secretary Colby is showing himself master of felicitous phrases.
 Walter Johnson is one baseball pitch CT who has never cultivated an artistic temperament
 At any rate people who skate on thin ice escape being killed by auto- mobiles.
 # x # 7 Judge Gary deserves the nations S thanks for his refusal to view with . alarm.
 The crisis is over, and Plume looks little the worse for wear.
 INAUGURATION THAT COMES HIGH From the New York World. Witnessing the inauguration of MT Harding for out-of-towr visitors is an. : parently going to involve some cost and ! T. 1r