Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
DEFENDS NEW NAT1ONAIISM
IN SPEECH AT CI4FyRIANn

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. Theodore
Roosevelt came to the aid today oT
the republican party in President
/ fafts state, where il is having one
Of its hardest fights. He made a
campaign trip over the state severely
attacking Ohio's democratic gov
trnor Juds0n Harmon. and defending
the policies of the republican party. OF
the republican candidates and the
state platform he had little to say
= colonel Roosevelt made his first
speech IN Ohio at Toledo. after briefly
speaking AT several points in Indiana.
telling the crowds which gathered at
the stations that senator Beveridse
should be reelected. From Toledo he
came To Cleveland, stopping at
number of places for talks from the
platform of his car
Cleveland celebrated when the coll
onel came, with parade. The rally
was held IN the Central armory.
In speaking today in Ohio, where
the so-oalled insUrgent wing of the
republican party WAS defeated in the
struggle to control the party, Colonel
Roosevelt used much the same argu-
ments as those which he advanced
Yesterday in Iowa, where the progress
sizes are in control. OF Warren G.
Harding. republican candidate for
governor, he said.
II MI. ffallAiIE Is GittlcO You Will
have a governor " no will put through
public utilities bill"
That was all the colonel had to say
OF Mr. Harding. The republican state
platform which indorsed President
Taft for denomination in 1912 re-
eeived little attention from Colonel
Roosevelt. He spoke OF il long
enough to critioise the tariff plank
which contains strong Endorsement
-. 4 Ia -s4f, ,.fe ~
ing that the party leaders who framed
it had Jagged behind the people
Colonel Roosevelt also defended the
new nationalism in his speech here,
and said that he was certain that the
people would eventually accept the
principles which il stood for.
In the midst of an attack upon
Governor Harmon, Roosevelt was in
terrupted hX repeated calls from the
audience, How about Ballinger 80
The colonel stopped his speech |
abruptly and shouted:
lie is not running for office in |
Ohio"
The answer did not satisfy his audi
ence and the calls were repeated !
Finally Roosevelt stopped again, and !
after waiting a moment for quiet, he
said. waving his arm emplaticallN
I'll | ever ask You 10 vote for him
YOU can come ana ask me questions -
AT every stage and under All cir |
Gums s0tl,atS ,lt essence uf the strug |
gle is 70 equalize opportunity to de- |
stroy privilege end to give 60 the life |
and citizenship of every individual |
he highest possible value host to him |
self and to the commonwealth.
I'VE believe in efficiency In govern |
nent; we stand FOR facts and not for |
formulas. We are for the efficient |
exercise of popular rights; we wish to |
zee this efficiency shown alike by the |
executive. the judicial and the legis-
atiVc branches of the government, |
'ach acting in its own sphere ana no |
one OF them being permitted TO ag-
srandize itself at the expense of the
coordinate branches We are for
,oth the rights of the nation and the
lights of the states. but we do not
wish either the cry OF national rights
n the cry OF state rights To be used
or the purpose of suhverting the
'ause of popular rights
After the rally here Colonel Roose-
ret went to his train to return to New
York. whore he is due at 9:45 o'clock
.omorrow morning.