Judge — March 13, 1926 — page 33: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

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JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 627 West 43d Street peers eeeesssss rs & New York Atheism Et Al To the Editors of Jove: Gentlemen: In your recent publication ot January 23, 1926, I noticed an article, written by fa recent high-school graduate, a Mr. Hawthorn, and noted particularly the paragraph concerning atheisin. Air. Hawthorn Seemed. strongly op: posed to the action of Justice Mitchell, regarding the granting the proper deeds of incorporation to the “American Association for the Advancement of Atheism.” In addition, I noticed that you agreed with the gentleman from Harrisburg. From a strictly legal point, you, as older men, undoubtedly know more about the technicalities surrounding the case than do I. However, looking at it from the viewpoint of social betterment, why should this above-named association be recog- nized? It is not a religion—it is opposed to religion! Its supporters are comparatively few in number. Its ideals are far removed from those which we, as Christian gentlemen, try to adhere to! In no way can I find it justifiable, nor can others in my college class. If you are able to justify such an organization in my eyes, I will certainly appreciate any article through your columns. Very ‘truly yours, Esston, Pa. Edward 1, H. Bennett January 26, 1926. (Editor's Note.—There is nothing in the Con- stitution or laws of our land that forbids atheism. There can be nothing illegal, therefore, in an association formed to promote it, however we may deprecate it. To refuse it. incorporation is an cxercise of arbitrary authority and a violation of the principles at the foundation of our Government. Furthermore, the surest way to encourage atheism is the use of such methods to suppress it.) The Jokes the Thing Editors of Icpcr: Being a Jupcr “fan” I wish to commend vou on your successful efforts to brighten up life. Flubb and Tubb, Judge, Jr., the Investment Bureau are excellent features, while your reviews of shows and movies are indispensable. W. M. HL, while w.:ting some very good, also some very poor, articles of interest should realize he is writing for a humorous weekly and should make his editorials conform thereto. Sometimes he tends toward the radical rather than the ridicu- lous. However, do not let your “features” crowd out good jokes and cartoons as people quote them to the extent that it is now a common expression afte 2 joke, “Ob, you've been reading Jcpcx, too! Keep your paper well supplied with the best’ if you consider quotations advertising. Yours for the highest type of humor. M. Peene Yonkers, N. ¥ February 4, 1926. “Keep Up the Good Work Your Honor: I read your Judge on the Bench column in Jcpar every week and allow me to say that I think it is the best part of the magazine. You deserve the moral support of every American and I don't mean the hooded ones either (but they really aren't Americans) for your great work in the above-mentioned column. Your editorials, especially those on Probibi and the Klan, are certainly great. I admire very much anyone who does what you are doing to stamp out these two evils However, the main p of this letter is to show you that everyone does not take the same attitude concerning your editorials that your ad- verse critics do. I refer particularly to R. B. Levegood, whose letter appeared in last week's issue of Jcpar. In referring to you as “being on the payroll of everything anti-American” he sug- gests that it is he who is anti-American because there can be no one more American than the person who writes the editorials he objects to. Keep up the good, work and perhaps soon our rights will be restored to us and the K. K. 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