The broad ax. [volume], December 23, 1922, TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

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THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922
THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE OR THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
EDITION OF THE BROAD AX
"STILL LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD."
CHAPTER IL
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DR. JOHN W. BURRELL
One of the Successful Physicians and Surgeons on the South Side
Who Occupies a Richly Furnished and FJeborate Suite of Offices
at 201 E. 37th Street, Comer of Indiana Avenue.
Dr. John W. Burrell, one of Chica
go's successful young physicians, is
rapidly forging ahead. Dr. Burrell took
his Bachelor's Degree at Walden Uni
versity and graduated in medicine
from Meharry Medical College, Nash
ville, Tenn., in 1914.
He served his interneship at Prov
ident Hospital in this city. After
completing his interneship he associ
ated himself with the late Dr. D. E.
Burrows, the far famed specialist in
diseases of women, and opened offices
at 37th street and Indiana avenue.
Dr. Burrell distinguished himself
ierly way in which he took
t. " " tt lucrative practice and
that -associate's. Dr. Burrows,
during .,2 uttcr's illness.
He is now on the clinical staff of
Provident Hospital and also a member
of the Olivet Health Bureau. He is
a firm believer in preparedness and
visions the time when his energies will
be devoted from the general practice
of medicine and diverted to gynecol
ogy (diseases of women) only.
As a step in that direction, he now
maintains the elaborate suite of of
fices formerly occupied by himself and
Dr. Burrows at 37th street arid Indi
ana avenue and is planning a special
course in gynecology (diseases of
women).
Dr. Burrell is an honored member
of the Masons. He is full of race
pride and he has a regiment of friends
who are greatly delighted to see him
continue to climb up in the world of
medicine.
ON. JOSEPH F. HAAS
(Concluded from page 1)
Mr. Has has the great distinction
of employing more colored men and
women in his office than any other
public official in Illinois. He has well
onto twenty-five or thirty men and
women constantly employed as clerks
and stenographers and he does not
keep them hid away in the dark or
ont of sight but it is no trouble for
anyone to see them working during
business hours.
For more than thirty years the peo
ple residing in this city have known
Mr. Haas as a high class business
man.
At the present time Mr. Haas is
sadly in need of at least one hundred
more men and women to assist to con
duct the affairs of his office which has
increased a thousand fold under his
able management.
With extreme pleasure Mr. Haas
states that he wishes his legions of
friends all the pleasure that the holi
day season can bestow upon them.
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HON. JOHN TOMAN
MmAer of &e Cky CowcS from &e Old Tfcty-Fotk Ward Wko
Will B Re-Iected to It from the New Twty-Tkird Ward;
Ckairaa ef the Committee ea Stetfa aaWI ABeyi; He k Omm f
ike Big Wkeel-Herses of Ae Cky Cewc2; TTieTi i ii f Hk
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dreds and hundreds of friends and
staunch supporters in all parts of this
broad land and at the present time it
has a regular mailing list of more than
sixty feet long and it is now trans
ported to the main postoffice by auto
from which it is transported through
the mails to all parts of the United
States.
Many times copies containing its
bright and sparkling editorials and
other articles on the leading topics of
the day have been eagerly read by
many of the most eminent statesmen
and other distinguished personages in
this country and far beyond the broad,
deep, blue sea.
With the aid of the daily press,
whose editors have frequently com
mented on its neat appearance from its
inception to the present and with the
further aid of the associated press, its
name has been hurled or flashed clear
around or throughout the civilized
world.
I It may not be out of place to state
, right here that for twenty-seven years
it has gallantly fought a long and per-
Mstent battle in behalf of justice and
the equality of all men before the law.
It has never knowingly attempted to
transform grand rascals and scoun
drels into purified white-winged angels.
It has never hesitated in denouncing
those who have attempted to appro
priate unto themselves all of the func
tions of this government and to ride
rough shod over the rights and the
liberties of the toiling millions. It has
made not the slightest difference to it
whether they have been Democrats,
Republicans or what-nots.
It has always bitterly fought on the
side of the toiling millions and against
the rich or heaven born, the gigantic
trusts and the blood-sucking monop
olies. It has accomplished many far-reaching
and brilliant achievements in the
past. Its two greatest have been its
terrific and memorable onslaughts on
United States Senator Frank J. Can
non of Utah, in 1897, 1898 and in 1899,
causing his ignominious defeat in his
attempt to succeed himself in the
United States Senate and that long to
be remembered fight on Senator Can
non has become a part of the history
of Utah.
Those who are familiar with the
past history of the famous 24th regi
ment are still cognizant of the fact
that in the latter part of July, 1896,
that the late Daniel Lamont, secretory
of war, under the second administra
tion of President Grover Cleveland, is
sued an order removing that regi
ment from Silver City, New Mexico,
to Fort Douglas, which is located
near Salt Lake City, Utah, and
immediately after the order had
been promulgated by Secretory La
mont the Salt Lake Tribune, which
has been for many years the leading
Republican daily newspaper published
between Omaha, Ncbr., and San Fran
cisco, Calif., began to bitterly oppose
locating the 24th regiment at that fort.
Every day on its editorial page it
would paint revolting pictures of half
drunken Negro soldiers staggering up
and down the streets of Salt Lake
City, insulting white ladies and beauti-
j ful young girls.
It repeatedly declared that "when
the Negro troops displaced the White
soldiers at that fort that they should
not be permitted to ride on the street
cars as the Whites did not want to
come in such close social contact with
a lot of half drunken "Nigger" sol
diers. As the Tribune favored the re-election
of the Hon. Frank J. Cannon to
the United States senate at the expira
tion of his first term, March 4th, 1899.
early in September, 1896, it induced or
forced him to call on Secretary La
mont and present him with a petition
which was signed by the chairman of
the Republican state committee of
Utah and by many other leading Re
publicans and Democrats residing in
Salt Lake City, protesting against per
mitting the 24th regiment to locate at
Fort Douglas. In the meantime we
began to fire red-hot shots into Sena
tor Cannon and the Tribune and as he
was very popular with the great mass
of the people residing in the western
country for he was one of the western
senators who had walked out of the
Republican National convention at St
Louis, Mo., in 1896, because it did not
favor the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1, and all the daily and
weekly newspapers throughout Utah
joined in the long-to-be remembered
political fight, the majority of them
lining up on the side of The Broad Ax
and against Senator Cannon and the
Tribune. In the midst of that mem
orable fight which has become a part
of the history of Utah, at two o'clock
one morning we rushed up to the
home of ose of the highest officials of
the Mormon church, who had just re
turned to the dty and induced him
to scad a telegram to United States
Senator Joseph L. Rawlins who was a
dyed-ia-the-wool Democrat, requesting
him to call oa Secretary Laraont and
urge aad plead with Mm not to change
aor revoke his order aad several days
after the visit of Seaator Rawlins, Sen
ator Cannon agaa called oa Secretary
Lamont aad the Democratic Secretory
r iji, . . .
uj war very comiy ana nrmiy m-
(Concluded from page 1)
formed Senator Cannon that "the
order had gone forth transferring the
24th regiment to Fort Douglas; that
he could not recall nor revoke it,"
and in spite of all the efforts put forth
by the Tribune and Senator Cannon,
on October 21, 1896, the 24th regiment
proudly marched through the streets
of Salt Lake City on its way to Fort
Douglas.
One year after this incident the Salt
Lake Tribune, in a long editorial, ad
mitted that it had made a mistake in
fighting and opposing the 24th regi
ment from locating at Fort Douglas;
that not one White lady had been in
sulted on the streets nor on the street
cars; that each and everyone of its
members had conducted themselves
like true gentlemen and orderly and
well disciplined soldiers; that they
were a great improvement over the
White soldiers, who were always fight
ing and shooting at each other on the
street cars, scaring the wits out of the
fair White ladies; that they had always
seemed to take much delight in drink
ing whisky and cursing or swearing
while they were walking up and down
the streets, and it wound up by saying
that the members of the 24th regiment
did not resort to such habits and so
on.
Senator Frank J. Cannon was so
stiff necked that he was unwilling to
admit that he had made a mistake in
fighting against permitting the 24th
regiment to locate at Fort Douglas.
Shortly after the November election
in 1898 we met him face to face in one
of the leading hotels in Salt Lake City
and during our short conversation,
while looking him square in the eyes,
we very softly informed him that we
would do everything in our power to
prevent his re-election to the United
States senate. He simply laughed at
us and exclaimed "go ahead and crack
your whip for I like opposition and in
the end I will win in spite of all the
friends of the 24th regiment." At this
invitation on his part to continue the
fight on him we started in rather
slow at first but as the pot began to
boil the fight became a little warmer
and as we had been keeping cases on
his movements at nights in Washing
ton, D. C, and at other places, and
when the legislature convened January
9, 1899, for the purpose of electing a
United States Senator we began to
dish up his past immoral record
through the columns of The Broad Ax
for the edification of its members and
early every oerfy morning from the
9th of January to the 9th of March
before the members began their labors
we would put a large bundle of the
copies of The Broad Ax on our back
or under our arm and wend our way
to the state capital and place a copy
of the paper on the desk of each and
every member so that they could read
about some of the ungentlemanly acts
or conduct of Senator Cannon before
they began balloting for him. This
mode of warfare caused him to be
come mighty warm in the collar but
as we had the goods on him wc stood
our ground and we neither looked to
the right nor to the left but straight
ahead and continued the bitter fight
on him, and on February 9th he held a
great meeting in the Salt Lake theater,
and in the presence of three thousand
people he admitted that "he had vio
lated his marriage vows and had in the
past permitted himself to do many
other things that was unbecoming to
a United States senator, that all he
asked was for the people to give him
another chance or trial and he would
make good."
The daily newspapers of Salt Lake
flashed Senator Cannon's weak admis
sions to all parts of Utah and the
weekly newspapers assisted to fan the
flame into white heat. Many of the
leading citizens in the various coun
tries instructed their representatives to
withdraw their support from Senator
Cannon, for after they had read of so
many bad things about, him in all the
newspapers they were not in favor of
returning him to the United States
Senate, and from February the 9th
his followers and supporters began to
break away from him and his vote
continued to dwindle down and down;
on the one hundred and tenth ballot
he ran up to 29 votes and our heart
almost sprang out of our mouth and
we came near falling down on the
floor in a dead faint and for a moment
we felt that we had gone down to de
feat in the great fight which we had
waged against him for be it remem
bered he only needed at that time two
more votes, as 31 votes wculd have
given him a majority over all the
other senatorial candidates and he
would have been elected to the United
States Senate.
But to make a long story short, at
12 m. o'clock on the 9th of March,
1899, after taking one hundred and
sixty-seven ballots and after one of
the longest and bitterest, most momen
tous senatorial contests in the history
of the west or in any part of the coun
try, in the midst of the most dis
graceful scenes, in the midst of curses
and blows, the legislature of Utah ad
journed without electing anyone to
succeed Frank J. Cannon in the United
States Senate.
papers of Utah for starting the long
and bitter fight which was made on
Senator Cannon, which finally termi
nated in hurling him headlong into his
political grave.
It is still fresh in the minds of the
people in this city and throughout the
United States or throughout all parts
of the world, for that matter, how The
Broad Ax in November, 1906 began
its terriffic, memorable, or nation or
world wide fight or onslaught on
United States Senator Benjamin R.
Tilman and for two weeks before he .
attempted to speak at Orchestra Hall,
Tuesday evening, November 27, 1906. i
the whole country was in an uproar,
over it, for the Associated Press had
Hashed it to the farthest ends of the
earth, and before it ended all the great i
daily newspapers, the weekly newspa
pers and even the monthly publications
took a hand in it. So great and sol
bitter was the feeling against permit-
ting him to come to this city to pour
out his vile spleen against the Colored I
people and the sentiment against him I
had been fanned into fever heat by the
writer through the columns of The i
Broad Ax and by no one else, for
many of the so-called prominent Col-,
orcd leaders of the race at that time
severely condemned us for firing into!
him; they claiming that he promised
them and one of their White lady
friends that he would not touch on the
"Negro Question" while delivering his
so-called lecture on the "Annexation
of Cuba" for the benefit of the Union
Hospital.
On the day of his arrival in this city
he was met at the North Western sta
tion by more than twenty policemen,
who escorted him to the Great North
ern Hotel, where they stood guard
over him until he appeared at Orches
tra Hall, where more than two hun
dred policemen had been stationed to
protect him and as he had been lashed
into a fury by our writings, for we had
dipped our pen in wormwood and bit
ter gall, while stripping the bloody
mask from his anarchistic face.
Still smarting under our merciless
lashing which had been kept up in
these columns for two weeks that he
had not been speaking more than a
few moments before he exclaimed to
"H 1 with the law" when it comes
to dealing with the Colored people,
and like a cowardly midnight assassin
he was glad to cower behind six or
seven Colored policemen while he was
engaged in branding all Colored men
as "apes, baboons and ravishers of
White women."
The morning after his last lecture in
this city its whole press turned against
him and on the same morning the Wis
consin Chautauqua Association can
celed a forty-eight thousand dollar
contract with him for his lecture sea
son of 1907, and our memorable fight
on him, almost single-handed and
alone, finally drove him from the lec
ture platform.
It has assisted to shape the legisla
tion of this mighty nation this can be
verified by reading Senate document
No. 182, 54th Congress, second session,
page 77, which contains an editorial
from The Broad Ax, Feb. 19, 1897, in
favor of the present National Bank
ruptcy Law. Later on in this review
letters and a telegram will be pro
duced to support our contention in this
respect.
It has been stated many times in the
past by thousands of short-sighted,
thoughtless people those who are un
familiar with the history of this pub
lication and its owner that the paper
is so small or insignificant that it ab
solutely fails to exert the slightest in
fluence over the minds of men such
statements are as far from the truth
as the bright shining sun is from the
earth.
The following letters and telegrams
shed much light on the important part
played by this paper in connection
with the passage of the present Na
tional Bankruptcy Law:
.The Shoreham Hotel,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 18. 1897.
Julius F. Taylor, Editor of The Broad
Ax,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:
There will be sent to you by this
mail a copy of a Senate document con
taining much valuable information
upon the subject of bankruptcy legis
lation. The Senate has made the bank
ruptcy bill a special order and no
donbt will pass a bill before adjourn
ment. Will yon kindly consider editorially
the subject of bankruptcy legislation
and kindly send me a marked copy of
your paper?
Please observe from the printed
matter on this letter head that the
Torrey bill has been considered and
very generally endorsed throughout
the country, and has been twice
passed by the House of Representa
tives.
The bill of Mr. Bailey of Texas, as
modified, has been recommended as a
substitute for ours by a majority of
the Senate Committee; it has never, so
far as I know, been favorably recom
mended for enactment by any com
mercial, industrial or professJoaal
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HON. ROBERT R. JACKSON
President of the Fraternal Printing Company; Treasurer of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias of Illinois; Also Treasurer of the Su
preme Lodge, Knights of Pythias Throughout the World; Founder
and Grand Major General of the Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias in All Parts of the World. On Tuesday, February 27,
1923, He Will Be Elected to the City Council from the New Third
Ward. Alderman Jackson Wishes a Merry Christmas to His Many
Warm Friends and Constituents.
HON. JULIUS ROSENWALD
(Concluded from Page 1)
So it can readily be observed that
Mr. Rosenwald has contributed more
than three hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars to the thirteen Y. M.
C. A.'s aside from the hundreds of
thousands of dollars which he has ex
pended for establishing the Rosen
wald rural schools throughout the
Southland.
No other person in this country has
accomplished one tenth as much in the
way of assisting to educate the col
ored people along practical lines as
Mr. Rosenwald and as long as this
mighty nation stand the name of Juli
us Rosenwald will be enshrined in the
hearts of the 12 million colored peo
ple in this country . J in the hearts
of those who will follow in their footsteps.
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES
The executive secretary, T. Arnold
Hill, ofttimes has opportunities to
exert his influence for the betterment
of race relations by the spread of de
pendable information concerning Ne
groes. He has recently appeared as
one of the regular lecturers in the
course given every year at Hull
House. More significant still, he de
livered an address before the Hyde
Park Baptist Church. As is well
known, this is a section where it is
worth while for the white people to be
told the truth concerning the Negro.
least strange of these was a visit by a
Japanese intellectual by the name of
Jyuichiro Imaoka. Mr. Iniaoka is a
world traveler, now going from coun
try to country studying the unrest of
various oppressed groups. In this
country he was interested in the Gar
vey movement and he dropped into
the Urban League Information Bu
reau to get help along that line. Mr.
Imaoka could read English but was
unable to speak it. consequently he
had great difficulty in making his
wants known until, in desperation, he
was asked if he spoke French or
German. He was skillful in the Ger
man language and by this means he
Strange things happen at the Urban ras nnally supplied with the desired
League from time to time. Not the information.
Therefore, we have freely bees circa body in the coantry. but it. in effect.
the 'credit by all the leading sews- has been coadesuwd by a aaasber of J
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HON. P. J. CARR
Popalar Treararer of Cook Coaatty Who Desires at This Taae to Ex-
pre Hk Highest Thaaks aad Appreciation to AD Those Who
So Nobly SoBBorted Him at the Election m NoTeaher.