Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

HApuib W. 4 NhAi' Huie lldn pun MS
own weight in the world lie said as
the boys on the second floor gather
ed around him. And il is df vital
consequence to him to have him
trained 50 that he can begin early
instead If leaving him to be trained
in a haphazard way.
He shook hands with all the boys
and then went downstairs, where there
was more handwriting, As one little
boy edged ~ to him the colonel
pointed his finger at him and aid
'Ha, ha, you re a ringer. shook
hands with you upsairs, but he shook
the boys hand again. Then tho
colonel went to the west side. to the
girls school. He saw the girls at
work there. learning to sew and cook.
Around the walls of the sewing room
We're exhibits OF the work demo
there. from simple aprons which al
nos nyone FAN make TO some thin
and fiimy laces and hand embroid-
cred things. 70 manufacture which.
the colonel was told, 1t takes a long
course Of trainine.
II don't think a girl really has been
educated unless she can do this work.
said the colonel as he gazed on the
samples.
The colonel was led to the Kitchen
and as soon as he arrived there he
asked if he might have some of the
potato soup which had been pre-
pared for the girls luncheon. He ate
his SOUP while the crowd looked on.
and said he had never tasted better.
Then Colonel Roosevelt said he want
ed to go TO the Deutcher club. The
members Of the club had been noti-
lied that he was coming and were
waiting for him. As he mounted
the steps of the clubhouse the Ger
gathered around him and half
carried him inside.
II wish | could pose as your invited
said the colonel. II found
out hast night that no arrangements
had been made for a visit TO the
Deutcher club and I said / was go-
there anyway. When ! was il
! told the emperor that
'hould visit this club again in the
future and that ] would bring his
regards.
Emil Won Schleinitz. who is an old
friend Of Colcnel Roosevelt. said.
THE Germans are glad to have
back here again. This is a Ger
nan city. as you know. We permit
he publication Of English newspa-
'ers here, but otherwise we DON'T
Encourage the use Of foreign Ian
After the speeches were over they
"Prosit'' and drank to the {
.olonel. They sang German songs
nd they gave the colonel a German
luncheon.
From the club the colonel went to
mother luncheon 1T his hotel. after
mich he held q reception there j..
hen he was driven 10 Whltcfish bay '
nd met more Germans. They brought j.,
a stein of beer but the colonel a
eclincd with thanks. .
The dinner was served at the Press p
Tub, where there were German ana q
-merican newspaper men and a Ger
dinner. @
Then the colonel went out to make h
Is speech. He was scheduled orig 8,
lally TO speak in the Auditorium. n
ut the building would hold only q Ia
art Of the crowd that vented to ii
ear him and SO another was en- u
aged FOR an overflow meeting. Sc
oloncl Roosevelt spoke ut the over n
meeting first and then went ta
Auditorium VI
Two great meetings were held to "l
care of the thousands OF people p
no franticllly clamored for ticket ~
hear MIR Roosevelt speak. 20
The American government. declar- 30
I the colonel. vas bound To- be the ~,
.ost successful form of government -,
4 earth.
! am aware that we need certain n.
IN the law. continued col n,
'el Roosevelt. Take. for instance. te
II corprratatonS. \ corporation is an
necessary Instrument of modern pa
Steam electricity and the O.,
'o'vth of cities, OF communication Wi
the means of transmitting news ~,
] combined in bringing into effect
new type cf business organization "a
at organizations are necessary.
ould protect them absolutely Ia their
shts. Remember, friends. hat it is
very difficult hing t. get honest
eatmcnt from anyone unless you
We honest treatment yourself. to,
] would not ask the corporations tic
behave well as o tavor. I would Ne
them that they had to behave is
III. because if they did not we de
'uld make them. of
The corporation is entitled to its wi
,hts. II Shoald be protected in its an
,hts. hut it is not entitled TO vote po
d { is not entitled to ~ any man
public life or to send any man oc'
o public life. Iel
Leaving the Hippodrome the colonel - .
entered his automobile and was ~
along crowded streets to the
.ditorium. where Tor several min
- after his appearance he was
Speaking especially 10 The news
per men. Colonel Roosevelt talked -"
them of the inportance Of their ~
TX and declared that in same ways ga
ir profession ranked above others. D..
e editor end publisher aud writer s.
% honestly end truthIollN placed h.,
= before The public. he said. rem all
ed AN important public service. row
IN fact was practically holding a tod
tic office ann,
II IA newspaper man IS neutral i'm cas-
performance ct hfs work. does
good nor evil. but insists upou I'D