The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10


10 ossf commonplace. Cold and
u1Iaftun forUHllura would b. I'M
4oFtif 40 tini who va devoid 81 ri
fnftalIon. vino uAI never self com
n1h1aa. md 20 whom ~poHfurlna 20
dfh~ the punllc Na1e seemed not only
rtpcIlanf hut vulgar. In HE rpirit
~ devotion "a tr4thfh slmpliclts. u
chrli tfy 70 uneak ~ him todnf
fitftffinn y noestNtirs inheutencc
~ comrslaiif. uetlth. SENATOR isohEc
Aid Nc latked the Hruf o. uccts-
IA, 20 PICK the mdes ~ HE intent
. Theodore Roosevelt put behind
hin ~tomptatIon 10 n life Of sports
aid firIHnre. 20 filtered canc. 20 an
amateurs raraer M one o. the fine
affa. ptlhapa 70 . money making bus
iusaa.
No Pheasant Paths.
Hos he refused 20 tread tho pleas
ant re,hs that opened 20 him on Az
sides ana took the lnrtnnt y which
led 0ser the rough road Of toll and
action. lle ttfe d~incioaca."
Mr.. loite ontlIuad the HE OF the
man who came 10 play such n hir
part " Tho nations Nfo. With deli-
cate heaifh and ncnr-nifhtedneaa w
childhood. be became ~ sheer har'
work nn athlete and a rifc shot Tnln
war typlsnL SAID Mr. Lodge. NJ spoke
or how Roosevelt poralrtci In mo an
usual; how ne made himself a ma
fIonal uEunc M veal al he arr
Or ~ while a1Ivlnn IN the New York
state leEIu|afirei how ne fought and
won Tor civil fsr,ice and reform
when civil service wna sconet a. by
influentlpl leaders and % how he APP
piled hInstlf afrsnuouaiy. 20 tho task
~ onpfiilnN fnNofltiam and politics
from fhr New York police force.
through which q purely local office
hfoame national w his hands, n his
picture appeared M the shops OF
Luroprnr cities"
A rnxlrtnnt secrciary Of the navy.
when he oricrcd Dewey 20 prepare
Tor Manila bay before war came. AZ
colonel 81 the Rough Riders rcai-
ueuf ~ San Juan. ~ governor Of
New York. AZ Nlrc president and -
president. NJ. hnosevclts career wns
Traced. hfer fee1s~inE the Rooac-
volt aamlrfftrnuons. touching upon
many Of INC mos; Important features,
peiitiIa which won the Nobel Peace
f1Iro fsr the man dreaded at the be-
HdnninF on urrount OF his combaiiVe
spirit nn1 ha fiahf for a larger
n0Ferum1nt control OF railroads and
aNainaf the %pglitical Influence OF
combinnuonh 81 capital Senator
In uAs ranama canal he LETT the
mont anduflna. a. a was tho moat
vInlhla monumrnt % hia hdminiatrn-
flon. Much crltlnod 81 the moment
fpr hia acton IN rcEard 70 ~ which
time aimee then has justified and
which hiaturf will praise, tho great
fact remains that the caisDi 10 there.
Uo sail himself that he made up hiy
mind TINT IA VAS hia dnty 10 establish
The canal M have the debate about
~ Afterwards which seemed 60 him
better than "a begin with infinite do
bate and hhVr no canal NJ all This
10 a view which p~osierity both al homo
and uhiend vii accept and pprose."
Nfffrrur 70 Nooaevplt'n fight for
preparedness before tho United States
entered the Whr, senator Lodge said
rreci Nnf cs Hum.
"Hd would have had us protest
and take actor az the very beginning
In 1914 vhen belgium was invaded.
ne would have had us 20 10 war
,shen she nnrders Of the LuEimnin
wffc perpctratsd. Ho tried TO stir
the noui and rouse the spirit Of the
American rfople. and despite every
Obstacle he DID awaken them. 10 MAT
when the hour came, IN April. 1917. o
lhrifo proportion o. the American PEG
pie were even then ready In spirit and
In hopr
How iel,inE HIS work has been wa
proved BY the confession Of hla q
frr'n enenirA for when he died. the
oniy disnordani note. the only harsh