Indiana daily times. [volume], November 25, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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4
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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Dai y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret.
Telephones— Main 350 C; New, LI ncoln 8351. ;
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
. _ ... ( Chicago, Detroit. St. I.ouib, G. Logan Tayne Cos.
Advertising offices j Kew York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Sm'th, lne. !
FIRST CALL for turkey hash!
BLUE was an appropriate color for Shortridge following that football
game.
' THOSE SUFFERING from Indigestion should be thankful that
Thanksgiving comes but once a year.
The Cost of Loafing
"Loafing on unearned money is an economic crime. declares the
American Exchange National Bank of New York in a tirade directed against
long-haired individuals who spend their time in cellar tearooms discussing
art
The bank is absolutely right, but it didn't go far enough It should
also add that working at a job that is not necessary, that produces noth
ing, is Just as much of a crime
That bank and every taxpayer in the Nation, and even persons who
are not paying taxes directly, are supporting an army of persons who are
not exactly loafing on unearned money, but who are doing things that
give nothing in return for the money they receive The reference is to the
army of Government employes who are living on money earned by pro
ducers
A situation exists not only in Washington, but‘in nearly every State ]
and civil government in the country that is nothing short of a crime. Men
and women drawing fair salaries are put at work doing things that are
duplications of something someone else is doing or that are absolutely
unnecessary to the welfare of the people who are paying their salaries.
These persons are just as much parasites as those who faii to have their ;
bair cut and sit in basements idly discussing subjects that are over their
beads. In fact, they are worse, for the tea drinking loafers are not hurt
ing any one in particular, while the useless public employes are obtaining
under false pretenses money which is needed to advance commerce and to
provide necessities for individuals.
Some day a President or a Governor may call a special session of
Congress or of a Legislature for the express purpose of lopping from the
pay rolls all the useless employes and departments. That President or
Governor will call down on himself the perpetual enmity of his political
organization and the perpetual friendship of the public in general. The
choice between these two results is made by every executive. Heretofore
most of them have chosen to retain the friendship of politicians who are
daily sapping the public resources.
Why Not Be Calm?
It is unfortunate that at the close of a municipal election in which
there was exhibited a great deal of unnecessary rancor, there should be
another fight precipitated in which bitterness should transcend reason and
sentiment overcome logic.
Particularly is this true because the present fight over the proposed
plaza in connection with the w ar memorial is really an unnecessary squab
ble between factions who are fundamentally together and separating only
through lack of understanding.
As we have said before, Indiana Is to have a war memorial. There
is, indeed, no opposition whatever to that project.
Whether the war memorial is to have a setting of two blocks of very
valuable .land in addition to the two blocks already provided for that pur
pose remains to be seen. Present indications are that it will have.
The question over which a large number of persons are now getting
. wildly excited is whether the purchase of these two blocks is to be made
by the Jewett administration or is to be allowed to take its natural course
and reach its consummation logically, in the next administration.
It really is not at all necessary that there be any further action on this
project this year. Nor will the erection of a war memorial be hastened
in the least by any action that may be taken now.
This business of arraying neighbor against neighbor over this plaza
project does not originate in response to a desire to "save the war me
morial” any more than a recent movement originated in response to a desire
to “save Indianapolis.”
It is a manifestation of overenthusiasm, carefully exploited by persons
with an ax to grind.
No one, no matter how-thoroughly in accord with the memorial and
plaza project, should become excited.
Women's Suffrage in France
When Premier Briand of France returns to his native country he in
tends to tell the French how well “votes for women*’ seems to be working
In America and that American women are not losing anything since they
have been given the political rights of men. Indeed, he was one of the
first in France to advocate women’s suffrage.
How different from America and England where the women themselves
had to fight for the ballot!
With so great a man as Premier Briand advocating suffrage we believe
that it will be an easy matter for the French women to receive their politi
cal rights, once they make up their minds that they are ready for suffrage.
In olden times a woman usually knew nothing about business. Every
thing along this line was left to the husband, or if she was unmarried, then
to some male relative, friend or attorney. If this “guardian” died suddenly
she was utterly at sea and a helpless prey for swindlers. Now most women
are learning the essentials of business so they will be .able to look after
affairs of this nature if called upon to do so.
Likewise, all political matters heretofore have been the responsibility
of the “head of the house,” but the world is learning that some problems
require a woman’s viewpoint for a satisfactory solution.
However, since the French women do not really desire the ballot with
the zeal which was expressed by those of England and America, we wonder
if they will take much interest in politics after they are permitted to vote.
Because of the majority of women in France, it is easily seen that the
feminine wish will rule in politics. This will be a good opportunity to
prove which is the "master mind” in France.
Thank You!
In this world of brick-bats, wherein it is so much easier to express dis
approval than approval and wherein kind things are so often left unsaid, It
Is a real pleasure to receive a sincere commendation.
Consequently, pardonable pride must be invoked to cover the repro
duction of the following letter which was one of the many received by the
Times at the conclusion of the municipal campaign:
“If yon know something good about a fellow, I know you like to tell it.
Don’t you?
*‘l do, too, and while it is difficult for me to express in a few words
my admiration for the manner in which you handled the news in the recent
political campaign in your columns, giving the facts truthfully, and in your
commenting sanely on the issues and the men, I say that in
my opinion Indianapolis, our beautiful city of homes, has a distinct asset
!n the Indiana Daily Times. For me. a day is not wholly profitably spent,
unless I read at least your editorials therein, which are right up to the
minute.
“With best wishes I am very truly yours,
“EDWARD A. WILLIS.”
Orbison Again
The process by which C. J. Orbison, of “Dear Jerry” fame, happened
to arrive on the city bench in time to hear the case of a motorman who
backed a street car over and killed a small boy is almost as difficult to
explain as the process by which Orbison concluded that there was no
criminal negligence without having allowed the coroner to submit the
facts he discovered.
According to the early reports of the accident this motorman backed
his car when no one was aboard it but himself. Certainly, the conductor
was not at his proper station or the boy w’ould not have been killed.
The responsibility for this death cannot be so easily shifted from the
shoulders of the motorman as Orbison seems to think. It is well that Cor
oner Robinson has proceeded to lay the matter before the grand jury, where
It will receive the attention that Orbison prevented it from obtaining while'
he sat as a special judge in the police court.
It would seem that some day there would be a sufficient accumulation
of evidence to impress this community that a man who betrays It in one
official position Is hardly a proper person to be-allowed other opportunities
to do the same thing.
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
Keeping House
With the Hoopers
[The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will teli
the readers of the Daily Times bow
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them dally in an Interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.]
FRIDAY.
"Well to return to the item of ‘advance
ment,’ began Mrs. Hooper after the* mem
bers of the Economic Section of the Wom
an’s Club had come to order for the
afternoon session, "we can only devote
half the usual time lo the discussion be
cause the president has reminded me that
we are expected to join the meeting of
the entire club in the large ropni where
they are taking up the questions that
were considered by the National Federa
tion. This is the last Friday in the
month and it was decided that this one
day must be given over to the general,
meetings and not Just to the work of our
own section.”
“Oh dear me,” said one woman, "I am
so Interested in this budget that I'd
much rather go right on with it than
bother with the disarmament confer
ence, or woman’s duty at the polls or our
relation to the press.”
“Well we haveHo make time for a
consideration of an these things," re
sponded Mrs. Hooper, “if we are to be
the well rounded women that the stren
uous times demand that we shall be. So
let us do what we can with the budget
today in the time that is allotted.”
“Well we decided to cut the amount
we were spending for books and maga
zines and newspapers to what It costs
for a subscription to the local paper
which 1s about twenty-five cents a. week
If oar incomes are not over fifty dollars
u week.”
“That seems absolutely necessary," an
swered Mrs. Hooper, "but that Is no
real hardship when there is as good a
library as we have in Mayfield at our
disposal.”
“The next item under the head of ad
vancement is contributions to the
church," suggested the Bride wishing to
help Mrs. Hooper get on with tho sub
ject without further objection from those
who might insist that ■pending more
money for periodicals was an absolute
necessity.”
"Well, If the chprch can get anything
out of what is left of my J-3 a veek It
won’t- be enough to keep the minisi r
going long," laughed one woman. "And
why consider church contributions be
fore other things that are more neces
sary?”
“I don’t think there is anything quite
more necessary than that each one of
us should contribute something t ’ward
the support of an institution that stands
for the moral and spiritual Lfe of
community, as tho church does,' an
swered Mrs. Hooper a little severely.
"But it can be only a few cents ac
cording to this arrangement," grumbled
another woman. "It seems to me it
would be better to take care of our
dntv to tho church out of some other
portion of the budget where there might
be a chance of a balance once in a
while.”
“No,” said Mrs. Campbell, coming to
the rescue as -she usually did, ‘lf you
take twenty-five cents a week out of tho
advancement allowance and put It in
the contribution hex every Sunday, at
the end of the year you have given thir
teen dollars toward the support of the
church arid if every single individual in
Mayfield -did. . that regularly and con
scientiously It. would amount to rather
a decent income, taken as a .whole.
“That Is the real virtue attached to
giving a small sum each week," continued
the Bride. "You pay It regularly and
In the end it really counts for more than
one realizes:”
"There is another thing to he considered
even when the church donation from
many families must of necessity be as
small as twenty five cents a week and
that Is that each child in the family
should fee) that part of that contribution
i Is coming from him as his Individual re
! sponsibillty toward tho church,” said
j Mrs. Hooper.
! "Oh, Mrs. Hooper'." exclaimed the small
blonde woman who was always objecting
‘Mo you mean to say that a miserable
little twenty-five cents ought to be divided
up among the members of the family to
put into the plate instead of the head of
the bouse contributing it all in one
sum?”
"Well,” responded Mrs. Hooper with
embarrassment in her voice because of
the scornful remark of the lajly who had
just spoken, "t don’t see how any other
wav would make It possible for the chll
dren to share in the contribution or how
yon are to tench them responsibility un
ices they are able to take an active part,
however small, in actually paying their
share toward (he expenses of what they
are being taught they should always
support.”
"Then they ought to be made to save
their pennies or their spending money or
money they earn, and put it lnlo the con
tribution bpi,” insisted the woman who
had 'spoken first. "That would be the
way to teach them to share."
“Not n't all/’ said Mrs. Hooper good
naturedty. "One objection to that is that
It would be too irregular and there would
be nothing definite or tangible about it; ■
and the second reason is that every j
member of the family should have ;
his jpst share'of the money you are ex
pending from your income for just the
purpose for which' it is designed in the
budget, and with 20 cents a week as the
family church contribution, each person
should have his small quota to put Into
the contribution box Just as he gets his
share of clothing money for his special
needs."
"Well I think it is rather absurd,”
grumbled the woman.
“But fine the way It works out,” as
serted Mrs. Campbell.
The menu for the three meals Saturday
Is:
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Cereal
Fisli Hash French Toast
Coffee I
BRINGING UP FATHER.
\ DO \G(J WANT ) ( NO- THEY ARe. ' ULJO'bX V/A\T HERE. SyX ' VOO vvRETCH’.
| E.V.PEN'bIVE. ,-J j FOR. ME WIFE - AKtfTAWI I w/\NNA ft /vj !'i, VHAT HUb“bY WERE
: flowers? I j y- home before / // \ou 4,01 t0
SsrVi 12% f' U ■ j
j —
nt l Fe.tuwe Soviet j
IN DiAIN A DAILY TiiViLa, FRIDAY, NO VLMBLR 2b, ibzi.
Mem You May Marry
By ETHEL R. PEYSER
Has a man like this proposed to you?
Symptoms: Has the richest, most glorious speaking voice,
which he uses like a beautiful instrument to
play on your feelings. His language, too, is
beautiful and his face is like Adonis himself.
No one ever forgets his voice, even though he
is selfish in a grand manner and thoughtless
*in a cavalier way. He wants you, but he never
disturbs himself for you.
IN FACT:
He is most disturbing.
'K7\ Prescription to his bride:
JL Have eyes that see not and bless your ears.
Absorb This:
A MAN WITH A BEAUTIFUL VOICE IS LIKE A LOVELY
FLOWER WITHOUT AROMA.
(Copyright, 1021.)
I.I.M’HIiON
Baked Beans
creamed Turkey
Lettuce Sandwiches
Fruit Cocoa
DINNER
I’uree of Bean Soup
Breast Veal, Eneasserole with Vegetables
Browned I’otatoes
Steamed Squash
Tapioca Pudding. *
(Copyright, 1021)
SPINACH PUREE.
Pick over and wash one-half peck
spinach. Cook in plenty of boiling
water until tender. (Canned spinach may
be used ) One and one half teaspoons
soda added to the water v.-hlle cooking
improves the color (and have the ves
sel uncovered always In cooking [!nacli)
Drain, chop fine and run through puree
sieve. Reheat and season with 3 table
spoons of butter, 1 tablespoon of tlgur,
1 teaspoon of sugar, G cup thick cream.
Garnish with hard-boiled egg and crou
tons of fried bread.
CHICKEN PIE.
Dress, clean and cut up fowis and put
into stew-pan with a small onion, sprig
of parsley and small piece of bay leaf.
Cover with boiling water and cook until
tender. When half doue, ndd salt and
Daily Fashion Hints
ly AGNES AYRES.
Star in Paramount Picture*.
.Still the fabric hat holds its own in
popular favor, even though the French
felt is a wee bit the very smartest thing
ono can wear this winter. Velvet is not
quite bo good as it was, while satin is
better, and duvetyn is still very popular
Tho hat in the sketch is of beige
duvetyn, is shorter in back than in
front, after the autumn mode, and
droops at the sides in the approved
manner.
Further, It is ribbon trimmed. There
are wing shaped figures made of pleated
rows of beige moire sewn fiat on Hie
rim on either side of the hat.
With it Is worn a moleskin scarf,
moleskin being more popular than ever.
It is a departure from the usual in
that the fur is not made tip in small
squares, -as usual, but in rectangular
pieces about the length of a whole skin,
and each ending In a row of scallops
across the three skin width of the scarf.
* Tho scarf end!) are further finished
with a heavy, rick fringe of self color
silk. Fringe Is another of the whlnts of
Paris. It, like monkey fur and Spanish
fashions, seemed to have been utterly
exhausted and about to vanish from the
stage of style, when suddenly it is
snatched up into the limelight again and
apparently booked for another long and
popular run.
! pepper. When chicken is tend r, re
move from stew pun. strain stock and
skim off fat. If too much stock, reduce
i it by boiling then thicken with flour
! diluted with cold water to the right con
i ristency. Remove the bones and ar
! range the chicken In a baking-dish. Pour
i over the gravy and cover with pie crust
I making several incisions for the steam
|to escape. The crust can be plain pie-
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 19Z1, by Star Company.
Dear K. e. B.— Last Christinas, when
the paper you work on had ail the Chrisi-
I nir.s things for poor children, 1 got a
i doll with a blue silk dress and a blue hac
that wag very beautiful and m.v mama
made me keep it nice and clean and only
play with it on Sunday*, and now I gave
it away to a little girl in a hospital
that's crippled and manta says If I
would rife to you that you would get me
another doll because 1 gave my pretty
doll away. I nm .s years old and I only
had one doll, hi tny life and 1 had not
ought to give it away but the little girl
was sick and I let tier play with it and
mama said f should give It to her and I
did and I cried but I am glad now.
Your little friend. S I'LI.I.A B -
—East Eleventh street.
MY PEAK, Stella.
BECAUSE YOU loved your doll.
• • •
AND LOVING It.
YOB GAVE it away,
TO A little sick girl.
I’M GOING to See. .
. *
THAT WHEN Christinas comes.
* > f
THERE rs sent to ydt).
* * s
THE PRETTIEST doll.
* • •
THAT I can find.
• * •
IN ALL the doll*.
* * *
THAT WE’LL giro away.
* • *
TO LITTLE girls.
• • •
AT CHRISTMAS lime.
AND MORE than that.
• • •
I’LL PROMTSE you.
THAT IF yon find.
• • •
A LITTLE sick girl.
* * •
WHO'D LIKE the new doll.
* * *„
AND YOU give it away.
IF YOU’LL let me know.
• • •
I’LL GO right out.
* • •
AND SEARCH around.
• * •
FOR A prettier doll.
• • •
THAN THE second doll.
♦ * •
AM) SO I should.
•• • •
FOR WHATEVER 1 find.
AND SEND to you.
YOU WILL have earned.
• * *
for ALWAYS, Stella.
• • •
W HEN YOU or I.
• * •
OR ANYONE.
* •
MAKES A sacrifice.
AND GIVES away.
• • •
SOMETHING WE lovo.
* * *
TO SOME ONE else.
• * *
WHO NEEDS it more.
* * •
THEN IT’S always true.
** • 1
THAT WE are paid.
* * •
IN SOMETHING better.
THAN WHAT we gave.
* * *
I thank you.
crust, puff paste, era crisp biscuit
dough as you choose.
Left-over fowl may be used for this
dish.
PINEAPPLE FRITTERS.
Drain the slices of canned pineapple
from the liquor anrl dip each slice in the
following batter; fry in hot fat, drain
on soft brown paper and serve with fruit
Juice sauce or sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Batter for fruit fritters; one cup flour;
one and one-half teaspoons of baking
powder; two tablespoons fine sugar; one
fourth teaspoon salt; one-third ojjp mila;
one-half tablespoon united butter; one
egg well beaten.
Process: Mix and sift the dry in
gredients; add the milk gradually while
beating constantly; batter must be
smooth and creamy; add melted butter,
then weißbeaten egg.
Helpful Household Hints
—Wood Polish—
To a quart of warm water add two
tablespoons of vinegar and two of olive
oiL Wash a small portion of woodwork
and polish with a soft, dry elotb This
will not Injure the very finest wood
finish and It is harmless to the hands.
The less expensive cottonseed oil may
be substituted In place of olive oil, with
the same results, If desired. Before
varnishing hardwood floors, if they are
washed with cider vinegar, the grain in
the wood is brought out clearly.
—To Clean Marble—
Rub the marble with a slice of lemon
dipped in salt and leave for an hour,
then wash off. All stains will be removed
and a fine gloss secured.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory
As I told you in the last story, the
Fox led Puss out of the little loghouse
and through a thick undergrowth of
.voting timber until they came to a river.
"Now the robbers will never think you
would travel by water,” said the Fox
with a grin. "Here is a little boat,” and
he pushed aside the bushes and showed
I’uss a rowboat with a pair of oars.
And when Puss got in the robber Fox
said: “Follow the stream until you come
to a lake. Then leave your boat and
follow the right bank until you come
to a bridge. After that you will find
the highway which will take you to the
castle of my Lord of Carabag, where
your fammttt father lives, l’uss in Boots."
“Thank you, by good friend.” Baid
Puss, and he pushed off from the shore,
and in a few minutes was gliding down
the stream.
“Heigh-ho!" he sighed, ‘this is anew
way tn travel, but I have had many ex
periences, so why not a rowboat instead
us a gander or au automobile?” and then
Buy Now-Pay After Christmas
8 Join Windsor’s
Christmas Shopping Club
diamonds"'
At last you have the opportun
ity of buying a beautiful Dia- BBSS
mond Ring for a small sura, mu ESjjl ■
you give a diamond and you R|a
make no mistake when you WE ESC
buy it at Windsor’s. Make gH A
SI.OO A WEEK ' l "" sln '“ s ' ,
Don tU V ca7h at bout Watches
Windsor’s w£ t';,: ;j. gp ’
You don’t need the money here. Your face is * lcn * Gilt that
good for anything that you may want to buy a
from our large jewelry stock. You may *’ me 1
make your selection and pay us in small week- South Bend /2;
ly or monthly payments that are convenient ... , , rI-^-IIS
Waltham uri--? -I ■
Hamilton
Bracelet Watches m™**
14-KT. SOLID WHITE GOLD *7 C All Standard Watches That Are Dependable.
Beautifully Engraved Case TOa a a
Has the looks of a platinum watch • 0 SI.OO A W
LYRIC THEATRE BLDG. 155 N.IUINOIS ST.
By GEORGE McMANFS.
Bakers to Start
College for Study
of Bread Making
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Bread is to
become college-bred in Chicago if
plans of the American Bakers’ As
sociation are successful.
The association has purchased
buildings and grounds here for the
establishment of a college to teach
Improved methods in break making.
Students will be trained in scientific
baking. I)r. K. E. Barnard, former
health commissioner of Indiana, is to
be head of the college.
he went to rowing, and by and by he
came to a bend in the river, and as it
was late in the afternoon he decided to
land and build himself a camp for the
night. But no sooner had he landed than
a large turtle came up to him and said:
“This is Turtle Island. No one is al
lowed tn land unless he has a permit "
Os course little Puss Junior didn’t have
one. so he didn’t know what to do.
"I am about to visit my father, the
famous Puss in Boots, and if I can’t
stay here for the night, I may have an
accident on the river. Please let me
stay here.”
Well, after that, the Turtle scratched
bis head, and then he said, "Sir Cat, you
may remain on my island,” and then he
crawled away to his own house on the
hill, which Puss could see in the dis
tance. I think the Turtle was a very
disagreeable sort of person not to have
asked our little traveller to spend the
night with him. but then, you know,
there are some disagreeable people even
in New Mother Goose Land, and the
Turtle was one of them.
The next morning, bright and early.
Puss Junior was up, arid after he had
cooked his breakfast he jumped into his
rowboat and started off, and by and by
as he was gliding along n big fish came
up to the surface and said. "Hello there."
At first Puss was startled, for he did
not see the fish, but as soon as he did,
he said :
“Don't get in my way. for I might
stick my oar In your eye.” This made
the fish laugh so hard that he cried, and
after that he laughed some more, only he
didn't cry that time. “Where are you
going?” he asked.
“To the castle of my Lord of Cara
bas," replied Puss.
“A long journey, my brave little cat,”
said the fish, “but keep up a brave .heart.
You are already more than half way
across New Mother Goose Land." And
in the next story I will tell you more
about little Puss. Jr. —Copyright, 1921.
(To Be Continued.)
PREFERS DEATH TO CELL.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—Pretending to be
hunting for a collar button while de
tectives were waiting to take him to jail
for fraud, John Frayer secured a razor
and cut his throat.
Conference Notes
by the Observer
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger. A
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.—At the WhiuP
House >and the State Department the
celebration of Thanksgiving evoked sen
timents of genuine sincerity. If they
could be quoted there is the best au
thority for saying that both President
Harding and Secretary Hughes would
have expressed themselves In terms of
deepest gratification and gratitude for
the way things are going at the confer
ence. It is certain they are proceeding
more rapidly and more smoothly than
even the most optimistic members of
the Administration believed possible.
Already one hears estimates, that do
not seem so fantastic as they would have
sounded ten days ago. when th
time for a Christmas recess comes, the
conference may have finished all its real
business.
Japan's delegation at the conference cow
numbers four instead of three. The ad
ditional member. * appointed by cable
from Tokio, is the vice minister of foreign
affairs, Masanao Hanlhara, who has been
acting as secretary general because of the
illness of Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
Ambassador in Washington.
Amid the excitement and preoccupation
of the conference, official Washington is
finding time to extend a cordial welcome
to a special mission from the newly
created republic of Central America—an
amalgation of states north of the Isthmus.
The mission members were guests of
honor Wednesday at a luncheon In the
Pan-American Union, with Dr. Leo Sk
Rowe, director general of the union, as
tiost. Statesmen representing Salvador,
Guatamela, Honduras, Costa Rica and Nic
arauga were; present.
■Washingtonians, in their thousand*,
had their first chance Wednesday night
to brush shoulders with conference not
ables delegations and their staffs—at
mammoth reception given b-r the com
missioners of the District of Columbia.
The function was held at one of the
largest Government buildings, the. Na
tional Museum at Tenth and P> streets.
The jam was unprecedented. It was M.
Ilriand's farewell nppearnce and eager
ness was particularly keen among the
District people to secure a close-up of
the brilliant Frenchman who dominated
this week’s proceedings of the conference.
Lord Lee of Fareham, one of the Brit
ish “Big Three” at the conference was a
life-long friend of Theodore Roosevelt.
As Col. Arthur Lee, British military at
tache to the United States in 189S. he ac
companied the American Army to Cuba.
Lord Lee says ‘he Roosevelt cult, in Eng
land, as in America has grown percepti
bly since the former President's death,
l.ady I,ee, who an American, recently
organized an English branch of the Wom
en’s Roosevelt Memorial Association. She
was astonished to find as many British
women as American in attendance at the
initial meeting in London.—Copyright,
: 1021-. by Public Ledger Company.
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