The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
ULSTER LEAGUE
In new ENGLAND
To Fight Sinn Fein Move.
Edward Box Is Santa.
Drinkwater' S Cromwell.
ny GEORGE PERRY MORRIS.


New England, through recent
migration from the Eastern prov
inces OF British North America and
by direct emigration from Scotland
has been steadily building up a
large new element of it's population.
out Of which naturally has come the
organizing body Of the Ulster
League; OF which James Ray is pres
ident, and to which Sir Edward Car
son has recently sent his congratuls-
tions. This league is now taking
on national proportions. and 10 en-
listing adherents of Scotch and
Scotch-Irish religious and racial
organizations. The league plans to
fight the Sim Fein movement in
this country and TO bring political
pressure to bear on public oficisls.
Carom Philanthropy
Edward W. Bok's friends this
year will not receive any Christmas
presents from him. Instead they
will receive a polite note stating
that he will give to Mr.. Hoover's
European Relief Fund the sum that
he would have spent upon them: and
then he proceeds to ask them to
treat their friends in the same way.
This is a new form OF chain giving.
hard on the cushion which is used
as part Of the carom- but nice for
the pocket into which the pool-bsIl
finally rolls.
Anne Morsan's FtnaneierinE In
France
J. Pierpont Morgan, the mighty.
had a daughter Anne, who IKE
Helen Gould. cared more for doing
good than for being rich or socially
prominent. Her record in France
as a friend OF the unfortunate. as a
rebuilder OF devastated regions. and
as one of the makers Of New
France" will always be among the
brighter pages in the familys his
tory. Like her father she is used to
dealing with large sums. In ac-
counting TO her American friends
who have aided her. she admits
handling no less than 7.s4s.sI
francs: and OF this sum nearly one
half has been returned by borrow
ers, and sent on it's way again doing
good. thus becoming a sort Of re-
construction revolving fund
| Gen. BrnmwelI BOotk.
All religious organizations with
an international constituency suf-
fered more or less during the war
4 from divided councils. diminished
support and slienated minorities
/ The salvation Army was not en-
cepted from this process. but Il suf-
fered least. Gen. BramwelI Booth.
now the head OF the army. with his
headquarters in London, is in the
United States and is getting the
welcome OF a military chieftain who
is not left in the slightest doubt
as to civilians admiration for him.
HuXley's sneer at the Booths as
teaching a "corybsntic Christian
ity" never hurt them and did reflect
on the scientists insight Agnos-
ticism of the period that Huxley
symbolized is not good form even
in scientific circles today; and tho
Salvation Army goes from victory
10 victory over the continents.
A Minister OF Pine Arts.
Walter Damrosch. Joseph Penneli
and other eminent mon are active
now in bringing TO the attention OF
President-elect Harding and the Re-
publican leaders the need Of a min
lister OF fine arts in the cabinet. as
well as a minister Of education. The
hospitality Of Mr. Harding to sur-
gestions for new departments and
new secretaries undoubtedly has
stimulated the activity Of the New
York musician and the Philadelphia
artist; but there is a limit. and tho
application is likely TO be placed
I on file."
John Drinkwater's -CromweII.-
With his fame placed beyond cavu
! by his Lincoln" the great Eng
lish democrat. John Drinkwater, has
turned to Oliver Cromwell for the
hero of another play. in which the
drama is made the servant Of hero
worship. Cromwell has always sp-
pesled TO great spirits among Brit
] ish men Of letters-men like Car
/ lyle and Morley-and il is not sur
prising that Drinkwater should find
| the present an opportune time 10
| recall his countrymen to the serv-
ice rendered liberty by the uncrown-
ed king, the protector" OF the
rights Of tho people and Parliament.
When the play comes to this coun-
try. after a London premiere. Drink
water again will have the manage
rial support of William Harris. who
owes to his wife's insistence his