HIT
y:
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.9 seaward: Mme L;
i iATINEE AT 2:15, EVENING 7 AND 9:15
1 LIONEL BARRYMORE in BOOMERANG. BELL
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1
922
BEN TURPIN in “BREGHT EYES”
AND SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
h Valentino and Agn
es Ayres
in “THE SHEIK"
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10329“ i»! CEDATE.
wu A DAB—Lit“).
. HENRY E "AW”
mefli‘, W DWIGlrlT.
' June was
uoamsx. {Est}?
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LEXINGTON to 7th AVES.
KMBLV
THEODOR E ROOSEV ELT
“para-on of hm h (h dunner Ind
'II'l the D «no: In the A“(n\bly
ED“? ARD 3’.le HELL
WILLIAM F "URBAN.
smut: BOUT
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w H. WEBB.
strict.
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ROBINSON. I
1mm. 3.5.
f
'r I; pxnf‘ily forty years ago that
“Hwy.“- [{II()<I‘\'I'II’ (lashed
into the llcluxun House in Al
huny us Assn-mm)mun-elect
from the 'l‘wcbly-tlrst lnstrlct In
New York (‘ily mid introduced him-
Ft‘If to the neuspuper men and to
iln- \\(ITII).
‘l saw him ”lat standing nearthe
(‘l,_':1r stuml." suit] George F. Spin-
h 1v, Allmny correspondent of the
be.»- Yuri; 'l‘iuws (luring the early
c-lzhtlI-s, “and he was the immellest
pup you mcr saw. He had Burn-
Fule whiskers, a string on his
glasses and a face full of teeth;
and my, he was green! Just twen.
ty-three years old. But he was
earnest, you couldn't mistake that
(or a minute. Besides, you could
see that here was an uncommon
follow, and it was not long before
he bucked his way in.”
To those of the old-timers in the
Legislature who liked horseplay It
looked as though Roosevelt was one
of those heaven-sent gifts known
as a "good thing." A burly saloon-
keeper made the suggestion that it
would be a fitting initiation for the
young "silk-stocking dude" to toss
him in a blanket, and a dozen of his
fellow statesmen lustily agreed.
,Roosevelt heard of the plan and
went. straight to the ring-leader.
"look here." he said, "1 under-
stand you fellows want to toss mc
In a blanket?"
The saloon-keeper grinned dis-
daintully.
"I Just want to serve notice" on
you now," Roosevelt remurkell,
“that if you try to do anything like
that I’ll tight you, I’ll bite you, I’ll
flit: you.t I‘llh do anything to you
my act or 111
test can___do."' . y lists or my
No. l—Endoreement of R00.
group of his friends. while be we: a member of the New York Legislature; standing. William O'Neill and
Theodor. Roosevelt; seated. Isaac Hunt, George F. Spinney, Walter Howe. No. 3‘—Fnceimile of Meno-
rendum of Election Expense. mode for George F. Spinney. Albany Correspondent of the New York
Times. No. 4—Tbeodoro Roosevel
nection with Roosevelt's first non-Ii
veil for the Assembly.
The ring-leader was a husky fel-
low, strong as an ox, but he made
up his mind that tossing Roosevelt
in a blanket might after all not be
the fun that it looked on the sur-
face, and the idea was given up.
All that happened in January.
1882. Most of the men who fought
at Roosevelt's side or fought
against him during his three terms
in the Assembly have crossed the
Great Divide, Only a few remain
to tell the tale, but these few are
being marshalieti by the Roosevelt
Memorial Associeton in an effort to
set down in black and white for the
benefit of posterity the full story of
Roosevelt's first venture in politics.
An appeal has been issued by Colo-
nel William Boyce Thompson, pres-
ident of the Association, asking the
public to co-operate in gathering
the facts of Roosevelt's early career
by sending the Associnton any data
about it, great or small, which may
be in their possession. First of all,
the Association wants the names
and addresses of surviving mem-
bers of the Legislature: of 1882.
1_§8§ slid. 1384: «It politicians Who.
on
evelt'n Candidacy for Assembly.
l in 1882.
nation for the Assembly.
of
although not members of the Legis-
lature. were close to those who were.
or of relatives of deceased members
who may have letters or other
documents which might be of value.
Then they want reminiscences of
Roosevelt or of New York politics
as they were played in Albany
while Roosevelt was there, and let-
ters, photographs, clippings, pam-
phlets. campaign material, anything.
in fact. bearing on Roosevelt or on
the political struggles among the
Republican Stalwarts and Hall'-
breeds and the Democratic "reform-
ers" and Tammanyites. Anecdotes
and data of all sorts are wanted
also concerning the Republican Con-
vention of 1884 to which Roosevelt
was a delegate. Material should be
sent to the Secretary. Roosevelt Ble-
morial Association. 1 Madison Ave-
nue. New York City.
It is expected that the effort the
Association is making to gather
these records and mementoes will
bring to light many significant and
picturesque incidents. Roosevelt be
came a figure of statewide promi-
nence within . week utter the 01'.b
No. Z—Tlleodore Roooevcfl and e
No. 5—Poetnl card notice of ratificntion meeting in con-
No. G—Bollot used in voting for Roose-
ganization of the Assembly, and
when he retired from the Legisla-
ture in June, 1884, he was a na-
tional figure,
"There have been abier men from
a parliamentary point of view,"
said Mr. Spinney in reminiscing of
the old days, “for everything was
new and strange to him. But he set
to work at once to learn, pumping
everybody for all the information
that was in them,
"I remember the first time he met
Billy O’Neill, a member from some
district up in the Adirondacks.
Roosevelt flattened him against the
wall in the room of a man named
Sharpe, who was a candidate for
Speaker, and asked him everything
he could think of, endeavoring to
get to the bottom of how they did
things in politics in the country dis-
tricts that O‘Neill came from. 'How
do you run your primaries?’ he ask-
ed. ,‘How do you do this. how do you
do that l‘ He found that the men from
the country were politically better
informed than the men from the
cities. Everything was new tO'T.
R._, But Roosevelt tooled his nuc-
HEl’ROft-Juru, m: I'LL
Law... ".4 pa". 3‘
In )nn
w Roosevelt {first venture in Politics
, -
L!
1.1 6"“4‘ -
nun, c, “2‘ Mane.
4“: 44s,,” M9044,“ $4,
tion pump and would bore and bore
and bore till he got the facts he
wanted.
"Roosevelt would lead, and his
followers would chase after him
and wonder where in blazes he was
going. He jumped in, that is, and
they followed as best they could,
coming along in their own good
fashion."
Mr. Talcott Williams, head of the
School of Journalism of Columbia
University, has given an unfmget-
table picture at Roosevelt as be ap-
peared in the midst of the sordid
mess of ,New York politics forty
years ago.
“His public life i first saw when
he was serving as Assemblyman. i
had known Albany in“ evil and
heart-sickening days, when the cor-
ruption of the worst period in our
history, in the 70's, swept in ablack
tide through the Legislature, a cess—
pool of manifold iniquity. On its
foul edge stood all the forces of
evil in our society.
"Theodore Roosevelt I had met
once in a college fraternity. Later.
on a chance visit to Albany I went
to see him.
“As he came out of the door.of
the Assembly to meet me and I saw
him, strong, manly, vigorous, un-
stained and untouched by all about
him, I had a sudden throb of hope
and pride in this young college man,
already, in one brief session the
leader of every good yearning and
high desire in the State. the ideal
AF?)
t-a ay/M- ‘ I ‘4 ’ lfo'v ‘ fl ‘ r“ K )p: V p.31
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. M? ~ he EvenifigI O ‘ . 31:6 ”Cannon-v“ rabcf
' - Thursday of ”trying ijr, for
M 4 _ urpose __ E: 80055 7 ”Wm. c
4’ , {01‘ the P THE-ODOR Q 834 4.6 _
5 ' g=h§w _memb97'. 1 11.487733 L.
«5“ {allow b1}, A full at e AiE-R
_ fl‘ I , 35am ‘ gt—lh‘;
(.909 ”Md =54" Oqf :th JAMESS L ,
0.“, '4. 3., 195:0?
I 4 7,0 4» 1"". cm Mm: El 433% *5 "
' ‘3 : dz sou rm: so,
.2. 2, 9,, monthly Mot,
of us nil, who, like myself. Joined
under the leadership or George “‘11-
liam Curtis and in one State and
another led forlorn and defeated
attempts towards reform and im-
provement: Hcre at least was a
man without compromise, of con-
age and determination, with the ex—
traordinary gift of high ideals and
able to put them into being."
The eyes of the State and, in a
sense, the eyes of the nation, were
boon Roosevelt during those early
le'ticnl struggles. One day An-
\II'I‘“' D. White, president of Cor-
ncli University. a noted political re—
former, who later “on further dis-
tinttion as Ambassador to Ger-
::.;I.n_v. said to his class:
"Young gentlemen, some or you
will cater public life. i call your
attcnzfon to Theodore Roosevelt‘
now in our legislature. He is on
the ri;ht road to success. It is dan-
germis to predict a future for a
young man, but let me tell you that
it any man of his age was ever
pointed straifiu for the Presidency
that man is Theodore Roosevelt”
Roosevelt‘s career in the Assem-
bly was a tremendous success. It
culminated In his election as head
of the delegates at large—the Big
Four—to the Republican Conven-
tion in Chicago in 1884. There he
fought with the reform element
against the nomination of Blaine,
but when Blaine was nominated by
the majority or the delegates he
supported hung? This drew on him
the wrath otr'k‘the reformers—the
Mummy»; as they. were. called-—
" Titties lies
,4
I ‘fi‘ZS léssoclstiuAu
and as tho rcn- t’I nary lenders dis-
liked him thIIt‘IIiighlv, l,cfr'.tIll13:n-
srlf at the cnul of the cubpnitn
Prflk‘tit‘nll)‘ eliminated {in ill l": "is.
He retired to his runwl‘. in lIiIkI‘fl
and in the Joy of the tlirillfiri: life
of a ranchnmn forgot \\lzutt-xtr dis-
appointment hc may lune fol: yet
his temporary eclipse as a {vigi-
clan.
The letters, photographs
similar material which the items“-
veit Memorial Association is coi-
lectlng will be exhibited at once at
the New York Public library.
where a great Roosevelt Exhibit
has been drawing thousands of vis-
itors daily since the opening, on
January 6. the third anniversary of
Colonel Roosevelt's death. Later
the material will be housed in a
permanent museum. The donors
name will be attached in perpetuity
to each item.
Reminiscences of Roosevelt and
of his experiences in the incisio-
ture sent to the Association will be
incorporated in a \olume, to be en-
titled, “Roosevelt in the New York
Assembly." The writer of this
book will be Hermann Hazedorn.
whose story of Roosevelt‘s life as
a ranchman entitled "Roosevelt in
the Bad Lands." has just been pub~
lished under the auspices of ’the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Concerning this hook Albert Bush-
nell Hart, professor of history aid
government at Harvard University,
recently wrote:
"It is a genuine and valuable con-
tribution to the knowledge of the
world relative to Theodore Roose-
velt and so interesting that I found
it hard to lay it down. In my opin-
ion it will become a standard ac-
count of the frontier conditions in
the cattle country, as well as the
last word on the details of. that part
01 Roosevelt’s career;
8U}
Norwalk Chronicler