The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

Ter. 81 am CHAD TO see anyone get
ting more We need more food. more
leisure. more sunshine Machinery
should do more or our work. and the
people ought not 10 have 20 work so
much"
Miss Keller seemed "a be enjoying
herself Mrs Macy assured the re-
porters that there wos little danger
ar rfr1fTu rTJ4r=rf7Tr ifiirr-ri
IL is hard 10 tell which Ia more
wonderfully Keller or her teach
er Mrs Macy she was Anne Mans
field Sullivan when sls began the
aiscouraging task OF ing TO teach
the petulant. willful child nj year
after patient year striving 10 develop
her charge from mere living 0elhs
10 child eager for knnwledEe then
90 woman IN large possession OF
the fruits of culture and civilization
She worked against obstacles lhar
had never before been surmouAted-
sud she has triumphed over ali OF
them She IL beautiful woman. IN
the widest sense OF the word. she
has a face In which an artist would
find delight-and it's surprising
thing II no artist has painted this
teacher and this pupil They ought
10 make great picture-the wide
eyed eager young woman with her
new gift OF speech. and the happy.
whOle-souled older woman with the
look OF pride and triumph IN her
eyes.
Politics now became the topic.
Miss Keller denied that she Is q fol-
lower of Col Roosevelt She has lit
tie admiration for him. As Tor Presi'
dent Wilson: I'm sorry for him
said Miss Keller. Poor man, he is
trying to break up the trusts. lie
viii ind that the trusts are 100
strong for him | believe IN trusts
IN big combinations -but believe
that they should be run by the people
themselves"
Then she took radical fling at the
foundations OF eur government, along
the lines of Charles Zeublin
our constitution is dead letter,
she said I'VE don't know what II
means We have 10 employ lawyers
10 tell US. and each one tells us
something different. II has become
mummifed with age"
Then YOU don't. believe i'm the
principles OF the reyolution?" she was
asked
The real revolutions is still to
come. she replied 1t Will be the.
Industrial revolution that will set us
all free"
Mrs. Macy started 20 tell story,
but Miss Keller would not stop.
The English constitution. she
went on. lis different X is made OF
lnda-rubber; aud when IL won't
stretch any farther they piece II out
Now keep still and let me talk
said Mrs Macy with a laugh. You
mustn't talk about the constitution In
Canada, You remember In London.
Ont, someone suggested to Miss hel
Ter that the three greatest Americans
were Washington. Lincoln and Lee.
But no-sl1e wouldn't have anything
10 do with them She insisted that
Washington was not great al all, anu
She admitted Lincoln only With hest
tation For Washington and Lee. she
substituted Mark Twain and Whit
man: and the man with whom sh@
was talking went away shocked
Then Miss Keller sat Tor
photograph. and when the 1ash-light
exploded. she jumped, just as II she
had seen H.
She always does" Mrs. Macy ex-
planned It's probably the vibrations
that cause her TO do II"
Monday afternoon. the Flonzaley
quartet will try to make Miss Keller
near" their instruments. An acousSi.
con OF nigh power has been construct
ed. In the belief that Miss Keller will
be able TO receive the vibrations OF
the music through its means.
reception was held in the Hotel
Cadillac. earlier In the afternoon, in
which many representative citizens
were presented to Miss Keller and
Mrs Macy.