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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, October 28, 1922, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024055/1922-10-28/ed-1/seq-4/

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HON. MARTINA. MADDEN WAS
--SENTED WITH A BEAyTJFJULSlL.
VfiR WVJNG COP BY THE COL
ORED CITIZENS Of GfflCAGO AT
MTHE WENDELL PH&OPS HIGH
SCHOOL.
3 llTLTU S F. T A YL 0 R.PEOPOSED
'- THREE CHEERS FOR HIM AND
HON.SAMUEL A. ETTELSON LEAD
OFF IN THE CHEERING.
HON. JAMES H. LAWLEY
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Casiiiate for Ra-Elacia A a Tarea af Mm
District a damm Owc to taa lwM ai
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Latoly Mr. LawSty Smcwnd & Aypomtui t rf Mm rt
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Opening Choroj
..Metropolitan Commnnity Chorus
Pro J. Wesley Jones, Director
Optamg -Remarks,. David B. Hawley
-"Yke President Appomattox Club
Violin Solo: "Ef Fentaoz-.... Popper
Harmon Emanuel
Remarks, Capt "Napoleon B. Marshall
Ne.York Cry '
Address..... '.Hon. Edw. H. Wright
Vocal, Solo.; HInricJus"...,....Huhn
Unas. w. betUes
Introduction -of Honu. Martin B.
Madden Dr. W. W. Gibbs
Presentation of Loving Cup......
Jt
j Hon. James HLawley, Kepublicaii
. 'candidate for re-election as one "of the
-Trustees of the Sanitary" District of
' Chicago, was ushereCia Jhis grand
dd6rM right here, In thereat cityj:
OX Uuczgu TU WU wu ju tirtLj kuk
of the-word heisra genuine Chicagoan,
TeceTvingKis education id its public
' schools, lateT'on graduatingWith high
honors from Jhe. Illinois Colfegje of
'Lajv,
N For five terms, or "ten .years, he
'was one of the very valuable members
of the City- GotmaLtiroHi the Foar-
-teentitWard, ahd asa aember'of that
" body-Ins 14el eotinsel was' constantly
sought by the other embers of the
dty-'lf gSttfive, body.He"Vas for a
- toogisje paof" the rery, stroag iad
, isaaentxal aemoers or tne finance,
-,-gas, oil 'and electric light commit-
. ""tees of the City CobhSI. He always
' .stood far honesty and efficiency In
'the -administraBoa of municipal af-,
'iaffs... i
Itvithtougb .Alderuun Xawiey's
' efforts tirtt modera up-to-date; ;bsi
- BeisBKtliAds -were introduced Jnto
.cit7aB3un.thepreparatiens of the
budget.' H?iaTso "caHsecT to. be intnf'
dHceotaodeni ' booUceepJng anct ac
counting xaethods. He has always
: received the-ungpaEfied endorsement J
of cmc oodies and has been praised
,;iy theress ior .securing indget xe-.
foiiu. -". .-
" Hcnas -always beea.accsstoawd to
,haadIiBg--iig-problems -as a; result of
-" KsTvasf'experience'.on ibe variijus ha
portent committees of the City Coun
cil, and -in that" work, he wavftea
brought m clase contact wkh'his pres
ent position as one of the Trustees of
the Sanitary District of Chicago. At
the electron -in November, 1916, he
was chosen one of the Trustees of that
district and is that position he it-sere
.!.. Ml?ifl mmv4 il AtFtf iaix t
lB4 mfcaiBi (wu a vvw --ww
the Toad.
He is chairman of its finance com
tnittee which 'is the most important
committee -In connection with the
Sanitary District kicafaC
Mr. Xawley k oaof tieliwftbt-
ular public ofEc&u in Cook coaty.
f flr he always greets everyone' wmraa
extremely pleasant smile and- 'with a.
warm grasp of the hand and, at all
times he contacts Wmytf-lfbj xaiah
ckss genUeawa and the voters thk
city and enty will wlrf vaf.rAfMi
In re-ekctkg- Mr. Xawky ( ik pre
ent poiben on Tstesday, Nevecnaer- 7,
for at all tkt in the Pt he, h
proved himself to be an honest and
faithful pnVUc aerraat.
.. For many years he has been very
prominent in benevolent -and .fraternal
work; He is an honored member of
the Phi -Alpha-BeHa League frater
nity, Garden City Lodge A. F and
A. M York Chapter, 148 R. A. It,
Columbia Commander No. 63, Med
inah Temple A. A, C. 2T. M. S,
Knighte of Pythias, Loyal Order of
Moose, National Union, and fraternal
Order of Eagles.
All of the above is. sufficient proof
that Brother Lawky continues to
travel. east-en the royal masonic road.'
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Last Friday evening the Hon. Mar
tin . Madden -who is at all times fight
ing for the under dog m the great
struggle for existence, was present at
the testimonial meeting in his honor
at the Wendell Phillips High School
at which time he was presented with
a beautiful silver loving cup under the
auspices of the Appomattox Club at
which time the following program
was-readered.
Program.
,...Hon, Samuel A Ettleson
The building was filled -from end
to end with many' of tbewhite and
colored'friends'of. Congressman Ma'd
den,' many prominent members of
both races occupying" seats on the
platform.- . - .
Hon. Samuel A Ettelson delivered
an eloquent oration m presenting the
Ilovjng'cup'to the honored, guest of
the evening at he same time a very
beautiful bouquet of American Beauty
Invocation .........Dr. W. D. Cookr-oses was presiwted to him for his
good wife, Mrs. Madden.
Congressman Madden was very
much affected irhen he-rose and at
tempted to respond to the many
pleasant things which had been said
abou' him by the several . speakers
and .he did say fn fact tha he val
ued the silver loving cup more highly,
than all of the money in the world;
that as long as he lited he would
teach nis grand children to dearly
love and respect -the colored-people."
At the conclusion of the set program
a reception was held in his honor in
the parlors of the Appomattox Club.
VIRGIN ISLANDERS ARE SUF
FICING "Morn CaaimL Setter Farming, and
..Thrift Edacaaoa Are Needed,"
Says Frederick MacFariaae
DAILY WAGE IS 40 CENTS
' t
Hampton, Va- Natives of the Vir
gin Islands, which were acquired by
the United States. from Denmark in
1917 through purchase, after many
yoars.of fatile negotiation, are suffer-
Jani-rM&ei:re poverty An aeennrit at
5pi4BgWJDaiah capital,
the heavy inroads of the cotton boll-
weevil, and the wasteful "mining" of
reilifey the extensive and persist-
f-.Sfc-yCrajKi and-former Instructor In
wtewy mx me- jumor-scmor xugn
school of St Thomas, who spoke re
cently m OgdWHalL Hampton Insti
tute, oa The Hbtory and Economic
Conditions of the Virgin Islands."
Professor MacFarlane has spent the
past twelve years In the Virgin Is
lands. Frerionely- he devoted- three
years to study In Denmark, -where lie
prepared himself to become a trans-
utor m tne uamsn language. .Recent
ly ae brought to Hampton Institute
three promising, high-school boys
from the Virgin Islands. These boys
wiH. be educated at Hampton Insti
tute out of fends which wul be- raised
ta"the Virgin Island and among Vir
sjis Islanders living in New York and
ether large dtles.
-Seme of Prrf?aor. MacFarlaae's
ebwrvatfoa oa the' Vtrgin Islands
may Jbe sammariaed as follows:
"i'J GYptwalslaadc" ""
Lkuek known about the Virgin
Iskads, which were under the control
CAir you beat rrr
By ML M.TAMAjpM;
of Denmark for 250 years. The Vir
gin Islands might be called the "or
phan ( islands," 'since, no, one bureau
of the 'US. Government cares to as-,
sume responsibility for them.
The Virgin Islands include -about
124 square miles St. Croix (bought
by Denmark of France toi733), 80
square miles; St. Thomas, (taken-by
Denmark ia 1671) andScs John: (tekea
by Denmark in MM), 44 square miles.
'$kry Aboaaaed, v
In 1848 Nfgrb. slavery wasa abql-J
ished dramaticujy- In, the- Virgin Is
lands. The governor-general, named
von Scholten, ow July-3, -1846, acting
on his own responsibility, declared
the slaves, free and issued the emanci
pation '.proclamation on July 4. , In 1
September,,, 184f, thkact oftheigov-ernor-genaralr-was
cosfirmed by; the
Ring of Denmark.
In 1841 the Danish government
started chools"For fee L children of
Negro slaves In. the Virgin Islands.
.Law Wa A
In usevlaat diys of she Danish a-
mlnkatioe, fuH-grown men received
25 cents per day for their labor. Inf
1915ni labor unfcn .was . prganbed and
In 1916 a six-week strike brought the
daily wage of theJabprer tq40 cents.
Then the World War carried, the dally
wage4oJ6 .cents. Now the -daily wag-e
of the labor?? aaa has droppet9 40
centr-.and the laboring man eaa se?
cure' only twedayi of -labor each
week. ' -
Haaiiitaapsi by Tn&nW
The Vkgia Isbeds lie eighty miles
east of "Porto Rico, and eighteen de
grees north -of the Equator. The peo
ple on these island are' handicapped
by their devotion, to conjea'es, and
traditions, especially k .the' matter of
farming'.
The people of the Vtrgm Iskads
want the type of education far which
Hampton Institute stands a type
which. Vill teach men, woman, and
children the principles el thrift and
sound
There are sdme -good .and sumdeat
ii reasons whythe' loud sneuth 'fellow
eral covering a wide arsa'&f. life. They
do not like to be given counsel and
they .do. not relish taking it from one
of their own. IdnuValthoagh'jf may be
given by our most capable men and
women. Let aldne" it appears that the
average man or woman "A-opld gravi
tate to the lower levels' of the social
scheme of a careless indifference about
things. This is why we are called to
church every Sunday to hear, God's
preached word and to meditate on our
misdeeds, and contribute financially
and morally to religious 'worship that
it may be perpetuated for the spread
of God's -truth in- the hearts of us
poor mortals. Becoming seared and
reckless, all absorbed in selfish in
terests 'many lose cast with the spirit
of personal Dc'lterment, or even the
average commonplace regard for hu
man decency. Rough and uncouth in
the busy vicissitude of "getting hisV
he becomes crude and mean, lax to
tolerance of any good, ill-tuned to self
respect, and discordant to the well be
ing of others he gradually unfits him
self for the tenderness,, and kindliness
of humanity without -which everything
is chaos.
You meet one of this kind, and he
is so wrapt up in his low life doings
(that the greatest philosophers en
shrined -with the wisdom of truth ap
pears like a fool to this dunghiH bird
all messed up with his human import
ance. He cannot be told a. thing. He
knows so much about the evil ways
of the world, and so little of what Is
righteous that he will tell yon right
off the reel that "everybody is alike
and there Is no difference in the bad
and those who go to church to wor
ship God."
From the great mass of human
wreckage so noticeable everywhere
only a. God could bring redemption,
tnit these impudent elements of sacri
lege In the worst human forms,
steeped in their iniquity, ' all crusted
over with vice and loathsome social
disease and wickedness want to bc'Iet
alone that tney may hastily be bur-.
ried off ofthe stage of action "be
numbed to holy touches and gracious
feelings of human respectability.'
,The race' Is straggling; to tUc
Weighted- down with 'woes and -vanities
common to all races, it must pull
this great load of sin. and degeneracy I
with it' as it trudges .along forward but.
so slow-witfi this huge .dead body o!
jimbecilify, inconsequential wreckage of
gamaniica jiumaniry. Aimoet ou-i oi
touch in the .friendly relatione of- de
cency we appear almost as a divided
race; part of us trying to ascend the
hill of noble destiny while the other
bramless increment 'an using all of
their wicked might tojmli the aggres
sive and progressrfVierees down
ward. ' "''.VTS
"..The. church, hells will iitz thi
qpia still Ttretches: its hands .to God.
i
HON. JOHN H. LYLE, HEPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT
Hon. John H. Lyle, republican can
didate foe Judge ef the Municipal
Court cChkaao-rims-thrV' 'lhls an
cestry, been a rock ribbed jpabEcaa
all of his life,, and'ever colored per
son k thtt eky should htartily sup
port kirn and reauest -their friends to
do so, for-tacwmg reasons:
i Akk.LyieV gteadtfatster, DavIdO-vle,
waeVawaedra plantation, In Tennessee,
Wi.-tMrtj-tw; akres, provided for
tnfirtM?aateaf:.cst fc kt wkfc
the UcdosCsnd "rendered, great -service.
ra she canoe of freedom. The Rebels
btiraed tbc psaatetiea 4ome, a great
f afijad two mills;.
a-'large number of
hprsea aad males aad some prairie
srlioo r-'wagaas at whkk he- ased to
baal inaimaecursd. goede frm-Xtn-.
tiKipv Midi lwtWt.ptit Jiw
RIO 'TlMMflfAf
Wyfc IW jil aWa the Meeting
JLeaeHck JUadam
aad'-whea the JUaek
mi tosng W ahoetlm
aa-JM.cmaaei dewa
the lightning rods. at "flie Court House
and got awy,4d.is .nowjrriag- in
Florida:' '. I M . -
After the mee; riots, 'in this city in
1919 '.Aid- Ly defended. -one of the
colored' men wha.kJHed the rgfedr
of a mol on'fhe"o4i side, aad 'the
jury - .iHtnw war ,eev AW., l-fft.
madej.a. woadersal pka iabeaalf -of
this" colored -ma, a local preacher
who was aeicndwr his wie-aHd. chil
dren. '-1
Let no cUkmI ckken fi&t to tell
this story between., aad November.
7th aad.ee!jnW.ryvete Is csat far
Aid. Lyle. He'fc ana'ai at belfet
in -tae reaaaaeaa :NMne -see taat-
dpal Ceart' Ji
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HON. MATT. A. MUELLER
The Moat Popular Germaa-American Republican m This City or
Cook County Who W01 Be Re-Elected One of the Trustees
of the Sanitary District of Chicago on Tuesday, November
7. Both Men and Women Can Vote for Him.
' Hon. Matt. A Mueller, Republican
candidate tor re-election- as one' of the
Trustees of the Sanitary District of
Chicago, Is one of the-most popular
German-Americans in this city or
country and needs no long Introduc
tion to the great army of readers of
this newspaper.
He was born on the 12th day- of
December, 1865, in Germany, arriving
in this country In the spring of 1881,
located at Chester,- Randolph County,
Illinois, where he. worked on a farm
for two years; removing to Chicago
on May 1, 1883, he located in the
same district where he now resides at
4917 South Loomis street.
For some years he worked- for the
Jones and Stiles Packing Co the
Boyd and Lunham Packing Co, and
Swift and Co, until 1902. At that
time he was appointed Real -Estate
Deputy, in the Board of Review, serv
ing in that capacity until April 1, 1909.
Then he plunged Into politics jn dead
earnest, for at the April election in
1909, he was elected to the Cty Coun
cil from the old fighting 29th ward.
He was re-elected Alderman from
the same ward in- 1911, winning out
by only- twenty votes; but he -was de
prived of his seat by a stronjr partisan
vote In the City Council, ,
Being undaunted, he was still x
strong factor afld a prominent leader
of the Republican party on the south
west side, and he successfully organ
ized the Lake Building Material Co,
of which he was President for three
years; disposing of his interest in that
company, he successfully engaged ia
the Real Estate business under the
firm name of Matt. A. Mueller and
Company, located at 5047 S. Aahlaad
avenue.
At the present time Mr. Mueller, a
president of the Greune-Mueller Coal
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mueller are the proud
and happy parents of two bright and
lovely children. He is one of the high
est Masons in this country, being con
nected with all the high Masonic bod
ies in Chicago. He is also an honored
member of the Modern-Woodmen, Na
tional Union and the Plattdeutschtn
Gilden, of which hejias been Grand
Treasurer for years.
Mfr. Mueller like his warm friend
Hon. James H. Lawley, has always
been true blue in his friendship for de
cent and worthy colored people tad
every colored person residing in tMi
city and county will record their votej
In favor of their re-election Tuesday,
November 7th. j
HON. ANTON J. CERMAK, DEMO
. CRAiTC CANDIDATE FOR PRESI
DENT OF THE BOARD OF
: COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
4 THE BATTLE OF jLTFE
:- v -
BXDr.H..Alna3i
- v'-
Doing right isn't fun; "C- ,
Sometimes a fellow has to run ',
From .things .'. ,
53at have their stings r t. .f
Life -isn't .any Joke-, .
If you are broke, "
Bat it 'isn't any disgrace
To face r
Theraob . "-'-.
To hold a Job"V
V,-;
Life is sweety
When our feet
Stay In the road- ' . r " " -
And help bear the load V - - -
Of right ..-
Throughout the darkest "night-'
-, -
When you Have trouble . -. ,. -
Wake up your forcesanddouble
Your oower- j- ' " """- -"i
--
For fn an hour"
-p: C r
Of strength directed rigtttV-'- i
Xou may win the fight
V--'-.'!iArf
If you. never gfve. &' -, j, $ k r ; v
Voi
u wm.
"$?;
xou had itwonj-. ''- ' M'
E?fe you. Begun: ' "ft ? .
Victory comes .to you ' :''Jt ' "
'- - ' Vy-if '
There never rwaa af battle ,s . ."T .
Without .some 'rattie, ", . A j-r-
And-vtetery : '.., -''(ej
SpeB liberty; ', '.--; .-,
' '. Ci ii-: -'"'.
-,'f . -0 OPEN;KIW iEllfitf C,J
Hon. Anton J. Cermak, Democratic
candidate for President of the Board
cf County Commissioners, and for
County Commissioner, has been In the
public eye for many years. He is a
high oc prominent Mason and he Is a
highly honored member of many other'
secret societies. In the past he has
ably served as State Senator, Alder
man of the old. 12th Ward, and at the
present time he is- still representing
that ward in the City CoundL He
was elected Chief Bailiff of the Mu
nicipal Court of Chicago in 1914, and
honorably served the city in that ca
pacity until December 1, 1918. While
serving as Chief Bailiff of the Munic
ipal Court, he selected Ei Franklin
Morrow as one of his Deputy Bailiffs.
Mr. Morrow belonged to the colored
race, and about the middle of January,
1917, he passed away and his earthly
remains were laid to rest in ML Forest
mak sent a very expensive floral oxer
ing and, requested his wife, Mrs. bor
row,' to' call on' him if she needed aay
money or any help in any way, at the
same time stating that her late hsi
band was one, of his best Bailiffs and
that he had always conducted himself
In such a manner that during the four
years that he was connected trith his
office he had won the high respect
of all of his white associates. All of
the above simply shows that Mr. Cer
mak must be classed as one of the
true friends of the colored race, and
that his big: heart knows no race nor
color of any one's skin when they are
in troublepr when the hand of death is
laid upon them.
CoL "James Miller succeeded Hr.
Morrow as deputy bailiff and served
as such until Mr. Cermak served ont
his term as :Chief Bailiff of the Mu
nicipal Court of Chicago.
It is needless to state that many
colored voters in this city and county
will greatly assist Alderman Cermak
Cemetery and Mr. Isaac Doff, First
Assistant Chief Bailiff, bad charge of
bis funeral and six white deputy Bai-lto march on to victory on Tuesday,
tuts aeryecs as pallbearers. Mr. Cer-November 7.
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