The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
WHOLE nation To
HONOR MEMORY
OF. ROOSEVELT
WILL CONTRIBUTE MONUMENT
FUNDS THROUGHOUT UNITED
STATES AND Ire POSSESSIONS.
OCTOBER 20. 27 DATE SET
Michigan Organizes to Raise 100000
Share Of $s,oooooo National Quota;
Every Citizen VIII Be Given
Opportunity to Participate.

| SPFS'huUihy 70 ThTNCIpatos
PeVpetuation Of the memory Of
Theodore Roosevelt. the man and the
American, Is the purpose of a cam
pain which, during the week Of Oct.
20 to ~, will raise fund Of s5,OoO,O 900
In the United States and its posses
sionB.
The plans Of the national committee
in charge, headed by Col. William
Boyce Thompson, call for a suitable
monument in Washington and the es-
tablishment of national park at
Oyster Bay, Long Island, which, It is
hoped. viii include Sycamore Hill,
the homo Of Col. Roosevelt, to be
preserved like Mount Vernon and the
Abraham Lincoln home at Springfield,
III.
Michigan Is to have a prominent
part in the movement, which is al
ready under way throughout the whole
country and in Cuba, Panama, Hawaii,
Alaska and the Philippine Islands.
The states share of the quota has
been set at 100000 and an organiza.
ton is now bei6g formed to conduct
an active campaign In every county.
The state organization Is headed by
Paul H. King. who was appointed
chairman for Michigan by the national
association. He is being aided by the
following committee of prominent
state people; Col. Charles B. Warren,
chairman Of the executive committee.
Gustavus d. Pope, vice chairman, De.
troit; Harry o. Turner, secretary, De-
troit; Thomas P. Phillips, director Of
publicity, Detroit; Russell A. Alger,
Detroit; Clarence L. Ayres, Detroit;
John w. Blodgett, Grand Rapids; DR..
F. p Bohn, Newberry; David A.
Brown, Detroit; Fred w. Casta-
tor, Detroit NJ. J. CavaIaugh,
Ann Arbor; Frank Cody, Detroit;
Gerrit J. Diekma, Holland; Frank d.
Eaman, Detroit; Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Big Rapids; Rt. Rev. Michael
J. Gallagher, Detroit; p. j. NJ. Hally,
Detroit; Mrs. Rena L. Hamilton, De-
troit; Col. Frank J. Hecker. Detroit;
Thomas e. Johnson, Lansing; William
Livingstone, Detroit; Mark T. Mckee,
Detroit; Alfred ]. Murphy, Detroit;
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Detroit;
Charles A. Nichols, Detroit; Patrick
o'Brien, Houghton; Chase S. Osborn,
Sault Ste Marie; Thomas w. Payne,
Detroit; Rev. NJ. S. Rice, Detroit; j.
H. Rice, Houghton; Mrs. Abby Beecher
Roberts, Marquette; Mrs. Huntley Rus
sell, Grand Rapids; Albert e. Sleeper,
Bad Axe; William Alden Smith, Grand
Rapids; otto z. Sovereign, Bay City;
Mark w. Stevens, Flint; Mrs. Ethel
Ridgley Vorce, Crosse lie; Lt.-Col.
George B. Waldo, Detroit; L. Whitney
Watkins, Manchester; Miss Bina M.
West, Port Huron; N. c. Wright. De-
troit; Carl Young, Muskegon.
Chairman King has already appoint
ed a chairman in each county and
these leaders are naming men and wo.
men workers In every city, village and
township, 10 carry the message Oh tne
campaign to all the people.
Gov. Sleeper has issued q proclama-
ton calling the attention OF citizens,
to the movement and urging universal
cooperation. Thomas q. Johnson,
superintendent of public instruction,
has communicated with school COM
missioners and superintendents Of
schools, teachers and pupils, asking
for their whole-hearted support. The
Michigan house Of representatives, at
the last session Of the Legislature,
adopted resolution calling on the
superintendent TO place picture OF
Col. Roosevelt In each schoolroom in
the state and Mr.. Johnson Is now
making the distribution and suggest
Ing that the pictures be dedicated,
with appropriate exercises. on Roose-,
veit's birthday, Oct. AZ. Students In
the university and in all state colleges,
are being asked to take an active part
n the campaign.
The work OF the intensive campaign
has been divided so that special
efforts may be made by large civic
roups Of cltizens. The following days
Rsy4 t9op oct apart;
m2kK Qot. -, Church Day, with