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XVIL
CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY, February 18, 1922.
No. 22
R
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- .'9 -:J . . :TVi&,
he Big Democratic and Republican Politicians are
Still Fighting for Who Lastsj the Longest, and There
are Still Many Hot Times and Bitter Fighting Ahead
of Them, Between Now arid the Primaries, Tues
day, Apri 11.
HON. JOHN E. TRAEGER WILL MAKE
AN INDEPENDENT RACE FOR THE
NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF OF
COOK COUNTY IN OPPOSITION TO
HON. JAMES M. DAILEY.
HON. DANIEL RYAN WILL ENTER
THE RACE AS AN INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF COOK COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS AGAINST ANTON
J. CERMAK.
MANY OTHER CANDIDATES FOR
THE VARIOUS OFFICES IN THIS
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE HAVE
AND ARE CONTINUING TO FILE
THEIR PETITIONS SO THAT THEY
WILL BE ABLE TO JOIN IN THE
GREAT PRIMARY FIGHT OR CONTEST.
So far almost two hundred candi
dates residing in this city and county
late entered the race for the various
o5ces -which are to be voted for at
the primaries Tuesday, April if, and
sot for many years in the past have
the boss Democrats and the head lead
ers of the Republican party been mixed
tp in so much stiff fighting among
, themselves, and it is very hard to tell
rtere or when the bitter fighting will
oi
The city hall candidates for cou
I sress and state central committeen.n
are as Mows:
City Hall Congressional Slate
The city hall slate of indorsed con
gressional candidates is as follows:
Madden, Mann. Sprout Gartenstein,
John J. Gorman, M. A. Michaelson,
red S. Decoia, Fred A. Britten, D. J.
Eland. In the Fourth district no can
dle is picked as yet-.
Candidates for state central commit-
ksnen indorsed by the city hall or
Paiation are as follows: 1. Francis
p Brady: 2. E. S. Davis: 3. Jackson
frans; 4, William S. Finucane; 5, Mor
ns Eller; 6, George B. Arnold; 7, John
?- Garner; 8, Bernard Brozowski; 9,
ene R. Pike; 10, not selected.
REPUBLICAN STATE
SENATORS
1 Adolnh Marts. Charles A- Grif-
; 3. Samuel A F.trrfson. William
J- Huff, William Anderson; 5, James
facMurrayf James S. Hopkins.
Colored Republican candidates for
66 legislature irom the 3rd senatorial
"strict are Warren B. DouglasAdel-
H. Roberts, George T. Kersey,
sene J. Marshall, Morris Lewis,
Nellie Callaway.
Hon. Sheadrick B. Turner will suc-
& himself from the 1st senatorial
Strict of Illinois. Hons. Edward J.
ettn and Edward J. Hughes are
kted to be returned to the state sen-
k from their respective senatorial
fistricts.
e foUowimrare a part of the many
ndidates filing for the Cook county
Sces; the (B) stands for Brnndage,
ffi) for Deneen, (C) for Crowe,
&) Reenter. amWInd) Indepen-
-
Republican
Probate fWt n-fc Tohn Fi De-
.CD): J. F. Tyrrell, (C).
wraunal Court Clerk Wuuam . .
Prker,(B
VJDtlnfw Tt4ui T?.!- C TJitrflMiner.
,, :v-
Jwessor George Q. Schmidt,' (Q-
Board n( TV VTA-anrA T7 litS-
l1 (D)j Ado!phn B. Magnus (Q.
President County Board William
Busse (Q; Charles S. Peterson (B);
Titus Haffa (T).
County Commissioner (City) 10 to
nominate Charles N. Goodnow (D),
Tom Murray (B), Charles S. Peter
son (B), John R. Palandech (B),
Thomas A. Boyer (D), Myrtle T.
Blacklidge (D), Helen M. Bennett
(B), Joseph Esposito (D), James H.
Johnson (D), Emilj Washburn Dean
(B), Otto L. AnnortnO.()Ubcrt
Swanson (C), Joseph IZientcCTJC),
Helene Danek (Q, Bertha Severin
(C), William J.. Grace (C), James A.
Srntt m. Rov C. Woods (C), Eden
T. Brekke (C), Charles Hoepfner (C),
Winifred Hill McNabb .(D), Borger
O. Borgerson (B), Frank A. West
(Ind.), Robert Blumenfield (Ind).
William Crip Wood (Ind.), Timothy
S. O'Donnell (Ind.), Edwin E Vail
(Ind.), Joseph Seamans (Ind.), Titus
Haffa (T), Peter Connolly (IndE
W. Sullivan (Ind.). . '-
County Commission (country) 5 to
nominate William Busse (C), Will
iam H. Maclean (C), George A. Miller
(C), Dudley D. Pierson (Q, .Fred
erick W. Penfield (C), Michael Schies
sle (B), Gertrude C Lieber (D), How
ard P. Roe (D).
Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman (C), H.
C W. Laubenheimer (D).
County Treasurer Charles Ringer
(B), Wallcae G. ClarkJD).
County Clerk Carl W. Zepp (Ind.).
County Superintendent Schools Or
ville T. Bright Jr. (B), Ellen E. Foster
(C- ' - ..
ciHnr Trustee, three to nominate
James H. Lawley (C), Matthias
Mueller (C), Charles J. Peters il.
Thomas O. Wallace W, reu .
n.4j.,t.,n TnrL): Solomon P. Rod
erick (D), Robert Isham Randolph
(D).
Democrat
Probate Court Clerk Henry A.
Zcnder (Reg.).
Criminal Court Clerk-John P. Gib
bons (Reg.) ..
County Jndge fcdmuna a. j"-'
Reg.), John J. Hall (Ind.), Eugene
L. McGarxy (Ind.).
Probate Judge Henry Horner
(Reg.).
Assessor M. K. Sheridan (Reg.),
W. F. Burns (Ind.).
Board of Review U. ST Schwartz
(Reg.), John-R. Gorey (Ind). James
Hendrigan (Tnd), William J. Odl
(Ind). Frank J. Walsh (Ind)
President County Board Anton J.
Cennark (Rcg. Daniel Ryan "(Ind).
t v vr FJrwrerald (Ind). William
J. Rooney (Ind), Thomas J. Carroll
(lad), Stephen Kelly ixn.o.. jooa
HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN
HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN, MEMBER
OF CONGRESS FROM THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
ILLINOIS, CHAIRMAN OF THE AP
PROPRIATION COMMITTEE OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA
TIVES, WAS ACCORDED A WARM
RECEPTION BY MANY OF HIS
FRIENDS AND CONSTITUENTS ON
HIS SHORT VISIT TO THIS CITY
THE PAST WEEK.
The Greatest Champion of the Gvil and Political Rights of the
Colored Race in America Today, Who Will Be Re-elected to
Congress from the First Congressional District of Illinois.
Schmidt (Ind.), Jernmah riaetke
(Ind).
County Commissioner (city), ten to
nominate Anton J. Lermah. cg.;,
Daniel Ryan (Reg.), Joseph M. Fitz
gerald (Reg.), Emmett Whealan
fRejr.). John Budinger (Reg.), -Bart-
ley Burg (Reg.), Joseph A. Mendel
(Reg.), Maurice F. Kavanagh (Keg.;,
Robert W. McKinley (Reg.), Maurice
T. Cullerton (Reg.), Rudolph L.
Schapp (Reg.), Albert Nowak (Reg.),
William J. Connors (Reg.), Frank
Ragen (Ind), William D. Scott
(Ind), James A. Long (Ind), Thos.
J. Carroll (Ind.), William j. ivooncy
(Ind), Stephen Kelly Una.;, jonn
Schmidt (Ind), John L. RJtzman
(Ind), Jerrimah Haefke (Ind), Wil
liam L. Igoe (Ind).
County Commissioner (country),
five to nominate William McGurn
(Reg.), Frank J. Novak (Reg.), Jos
eph T. Triska (Reg.), Elizabeth
Shroyer (Reg.), Jeannette Washburn
(Reg.), James J. Sup (Ind).
Sheriff James M. Dailey (Reg.),
Gilbert W. Krug (Ind).
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
(Reg-)- - .
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer
(Reg.).
County superintendent schools
Edwin J. Tobin (Reg.),
fiamtarv' Trustee, three to nominate
T. J. Crowe (Reg.), Michael Rosen
berg (Reg.). James M. na.cn
(Reg.), Patrick J. OTCeefe (Ind),
Michael Tobin (ImL). Patrick F.
Flynn (Ind, Edward C Moorhead
TnrfV Thomas Haagerty (Ind), Ed
mund H. Burke (Ind), Conrad L. Le
tji, -TndV William N Darling
Judge Probate Court Henry Hor
ner. Cleric Criminal Court Thomas P.
Gibbons. .
Trustee Sanitary District T. J.
Crowe, Michael Rosenberg, James M.
Whalen, Patrick Tobin, William F.
Flynn, Edward C Moorhead Thomas
Haagerty. . .
Sheriff James M. DaOey, Gilbert
W. Krog.'
Board of Assessors 1L K. Sheridan.
Member Board of Review U. S.
Schwartz, John R. Gorey.
County Treasurer P. J. Carr.
President County Board of Com
missioners Anton J. Cermak, Daniel
Ryan, Joseph M. Fitzgerald, William
J. Rooncy, Thomas J. Carroll, Stephen
Kelly.
County Commissioners (City) An
ton J. Cermak, Daniel Ryan, Joseph
M. Fitzgerald, Emmett Whalen, John
Budinger, Robert W.'McKinlay, Mau
rice T. Gullerton, Rudolph L. Schapp,
Albert Nowak, William J. Connors,
Frank Ragen, William O. Scott, Burt
ley Burg, Joseph. A. Mendel, Frank
J. Wilson, Frank F. Roeder, Maurice
F. Kavanagh. (Country) William
McGurn, Frank J. Novak; Joseph T.
Triska, Elizabeth Shroyer, Jeanette
Washburn.
Judge County Court Edward K.
JareckL
Clerk Probate Court Henry A.
Zender.
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer.
Sheriff John E Traeger (30).
County Judge John J. Rooney (5).
President County Board Daniel
Ryan (32).
Board of Review James M. Slat
tery (25).
Probate Court Clerk John S. Clark
(35). ',
Sanitary District Trustee Peter
Bartzen (26).
City Clerk James T. Igoe is sched
uled to handle the campaign for the
insurgents against the regular ficket
and Henry Stuckart is to be treasurer.
Headquarters are to be opened at once
in North Clark street, across from
the county building.
The .followers of Hon. Robert E.
Crowe have opened np headquarters
in the Briggs House, Randolph and
Wells streets and Assessor William
H Weber has been installed as chair
man of the campaign committee, with
Sanitary . District Trustee. Alex N.
Todd as Tnce chairman; Lawrence F.
-King, secretary, and Charles V. Bar
rett' of the Board of Review as treas
urer. They have announced their slogan
will be: "A new deal and a square
deal for all Republicans."
Now, let the fighting go on between
all the big Democratic and Repub
lican bosses and time will tell who
will ride the goats.
HOW TO SUCCEED
By Former Governor William Sulzer
of New York City.
"It is a real pleasure for me to con
gratulate the Mangin Junior High
School Boys on their graduation.
Certainly no one wishes them one
and all more success in their lines of
future undertakings than I do. ,
Our country spells opportunity. The
door is never closed to the young man
who wants to get on and is determined
to make good Everything depends
on the j-oung man himself on his
energy, his honesty, his enthusiasm,
his health, and his determination.
My advice to a young man, starting
out in the world, is to select some av
enue of human endeavor congenial to
his hopes and his ambition?, and then
follow it without deviation to the end.
Sooner or later, he will reach the end,
and his efforts will be crowned with
glorious success.
Do not try to do many things, be
cause if you do, the chances arc you
will do none of them welL
Select carefully what you want to
do. Stick to it Do not get discour
aged Learn to do one thing welL
Try to be first in that one thing. Make
up your mind to know all about it that
can be known no matter what it is. By
beinggreat in one thing, most people
will think you are great in many
things.
Only the very few can be great in
several things. So select your voca
tion in life and keep saying in your
mind you are going to be the most
successful person in the world in that
line of endeavor. " If you will stick to
it, never lose faith m yourself; never
lose sight of your destination; never
lose confidence in your ability; the
time -will come when you will succeed
far beyond the dreams of your most
sanguine expectations."
Congressman Madden spent a busy
day in his home district last Sunday.
Beginning early in the morning, when
he left his rooms at the Union League
Club, this champion of human liberty
was the center of an endless round of
functions. At two o'clock he ap
peared before the Second Ward Re
public Club, where among those pres
ent were politicians, precinct commit
teemen and workers of the First Con
gressional District, whcelhorses like
Senator Ettelson, Alderman Jackson,
Alderman Anderson, W. A. Bither,
Francis Brady, Adolph Marks, Oscar
DePriest, Edward H. Wright, Morris
Lewis, Adelbert H. Roberts, Charles
A Griffin, James A. Scott and many
others.
Congressman Madden "gave account
of his stewardship" and in his char
acteristic way recounted the work of
the present United States Congress.
The congressman also congratulated
the district on the fact that they had
sent to Congress the man who is now
chairman of the House appropriations
committee. Senator Ettelson was
called upon, pledged his every en
deavor for the second ward organiza
tion which he recognized as responsi
ble for his elevation politically. Col.
Bither, Mr. Roberts and Alderman An
derson also spoke.
At about three o'clock the congress
man found himself whirled in an auto
mobile to the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
where he spoke to a large audience.
Alderman DePriest, who was in
charge of the congressman, then
piloted him to a reception by the .Chi
cago Branch, N. A. A. C P., held in
the parlors of the Railroad Men's
Club, 3441 Wabash Avenue, where a
most impressive testimonial was ac
corded Mr. Madden. Morris Lewis
presided and introduced Mrs. Bush
Banks, acting executive secretary of
the Chicago Branch, N. A- A. C P.,
who, in most beautiful fashion, spoke
the appreciative sentiment of the
branch for the work Mr. Madden had
done in support of the passage of the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, closing her
excellent remarks by presenting to
this champion of human liberty a
handsome silk umbrella. Accustomed
as is Mr. Madden to speaking before
the great national congress, vast au
diences and amidst diversified sur
soundings, he was at this moment
overcome. Speechless with the emo
tion that was surging within him it
was some moments and accompanied
with tears before his response was
audible to the breathless, waiting au
dience of officers and members of the
association assembled Mr. Madden
expressed his deep rcalyatfon of the
honor paid him which he questioned
as being" wholly deserved for he said
he had but done his duty and was
entitled to no credit for having the
courage of his convictions. The brief
function was brought to a close, those
present following Congressman Mad
den and Mr. DePriest in partaking of
light refreshments and having the
hand of fellowship from all those pres
ent. Mr. Madden is a member of the
Chicago Branch, N. A. A. C P., in
"good and regular standing.''
A large audience assembled in the
evening at the service of the Commu
nity Center at Wendell Phillips High
School, Rev, W. D. Cook, pastor; Mr.
Harvey A. Watktns, president .of the
principal speaker again being Con
gressman Madden. The usual excel
lent music was furnished by Prof. J.
Wesley Jones and his choir. On the
arrival of the speakers' party, the fol
lowing were seated on the platform:
Congressman Madden, State Repre
sentative Roberts, Edward H. Wright,
Sandy Trice, Charles A. Griffin, Mor
ris Lewis, Julius F. Taylor( T. L.
Prattis.
Mr. Madden spoke at length of the
progress of the Dyer Anti-Lynching -'
Bill to its successful passage, recount
ing the valiant work done by James
Weldon Johnson, secretary of the
N. A. A. C P. He sounded a warn
ing that the work was not finished
and that some more fighting would be
necessary in the senate Which re
minds the voters of this district that
pressure should be brought to bear on
the senior and junior senators from
Illinois, asking their support of the
Dyer Anti-Lynching BilL Congress
man Madden was presented in a very
fine speech by Mr. Edward H.
Wright
Again the chauffeur stepped on tlfe
self-starter in the magnificent limou-
.,
sine conveying inc congressman s
party, and away the machine rolled for
the last event of the day. By the time
the party reached the Appomattox
Club, around 9:30 P. M., the mag
nificent parlors of the club were filled
with the representative men of the
city who belong to the organization.
Here another magnificent staging was
set Amidst great applause the speak
ers' party entered: Congressman
Madden, Edward H. Wright, S. A. T.
Watkins, Alderman DePriest, Alder
man Jackson, Alderman Anderson,
Anderson, David B. Hawley, Charles '
L. Duke and Dr. Carl G. Roberts, the
latter of whom acted as master of
ceremonies and well did his part
After appropriate remarks by Dr.
Roberts in opening the meeting. Presi
dent Watkins was called upon, after
which Mr. Wright, first president of
the club, responded, followed by the
real introduction of the congressman
by Mr. Oscar DePriest. Mr. Madden,
not at all weary after his strenuous-
day among his constituents, was in a
very happy frame of mind and quite
mindful of the ecomiums that were
thrust upon him, all of which he car
ried with easy grace. Realizing he
was addressing the colored men of
Chicago who ."do things," the con
gressman directed his words along
lines of constructive labor in support
of legislation destined to relieve in-'
justice and inhumanity, again calling
attention, as he had on other occa
sions, to the fact that the Dyer Anti
Lynhcing Bill had still another hurdle
to make.
After the close of his speech Mr.
Madden was once more the recipient
of the hand of fellowship from his
faithful colored followers, believers
and supporters of Illinois for they
were there from all over, even as far
raway as Blue Island and Evanston.
Among those prominent at the Apr
pomattox Club meeting were: Mor
ris Lewis, Julius F. Taylor, T. L
Prattis, James Woodard James "W
Camp, Joe B. Cram, Nathan CaQ
weH, Abe Jones, Dr. George Thorn
ton, Frank S. Stephens, Charles Mor
rison, J. N. Blackshear, F. V. Bafib,.
John Oglesby, J. Gray Lucas, TJr.
Robert H Hardin, Hon. James G.
Sunday Evening Club, presiding; the Cotter, and othera,
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