In the words of the President, "The American government must insist that foreigners be coming citizens, even if they are not pleased with the way affairs are conducted. The only means is that Americans cannot teach loyalty, they practice it. The President discussed the problem of American foreign-born citizens. His words were well-suited by the gathering of educators interested in the instruction of new citizens meeting here under the auspices of the Naturalization Bureau of the Labor Department. Native-born Americans were warned by the President to examine themselves carefully and see whether they have burning in them the true light of America which they expect to show to these foreigners. "My interest in this movement," he said, "is as much an interest in ourselves as in the people whom we wish to Americanize. Unless we are true Americans, we cannot infect them with the spirit of Americanism. Unless we ourselves illustrate the ideas of justice and freedom, we can teach not only the rights of American citizens but also the rights of American citizens."  Having to deal with those who come to us." There are just as many cruel and heartless men in other lands, he continued, but the object of America should be to put such men in battle and control them. 