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That is alI4he most fervent femin ist desires identity between the law and the factsv The woman's revolution is a revo lution in morals, as Mr. Heape de clares. But it is not rooted in sex antagonism, but in ex idealism! Marriage, the life union of one man and one woman in purity and loye, is the most beautiful ideal which has ever been conceived by the human race. All women want is to take that ideal off the i)ook-shelf and make it a part of daily life of men, as1 well as of women. We are tired of morals for women only! mi yuejp MEMBER OF NEW INDUSTRIAL . RELATIONS COMMISSION -o A. B. Garretson. The vast army of railroad workers have a voice in the commission in the person of A. B. Garretson .of Cedar Rapids, la., president of the Order of Railway Conductors. That organi zation v.orks hand in hand with all the other railway employes' unions. GOOD DEBATING DOPE By Gilson Gardner. Washington, Nov. 3. The capital of the nation is developing a new in dustry. Students in high schools, colleges and debating clubsr study clubs and similar organizations, have found considerable difficulty in secur ing accurate data of the kind suited to their demands for debates upon the initiative, referendum and recall. Recognizing this fact, the informa tion bureau of the new National Popular Government League (of which Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma is chairman) is preparing a special literature which will be sent free upon request to individuals and organizations who apply for it. The widespread interest in the sub ject of popular government is indi cated by the fact that every high school in North Carolina will conduct a debate upon this question this year, and numerous universities and col leges "are planning to discuss the mer its of the "gateway amendment," de signed to make the federal constitu tion easier of amendment. The league is preparing to supply the demand for accurate information upon these subjects, and anybody who wants to get free printed matter on popular government questions, should address a request to Judson' King, the executive secretary, at 913 Munsey building. o o CAPT. GLEASON, POLICE CHIEF Captain James Gleason of the Shakespeare avenue station was ap pointed chief of the Chicago police department today. Gleason has a very good recrod as a policeman. It was he who was in command of the squad that captured the car-barn bandits" 'in the sand dunes of Indiana several years agq. He was a lieutenant at the detective bureau under Chief Steward. The new chief was born in Chicago Jan. 13, 1861. He entered the police depaitment Dec. 15, 18f , h- --'..! .. - ..LJSifri- &j&jbk&J&$te&ifr!i&Ji& nWr'tff i ' mmmmmlmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm