Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

Father Curry then turned to the
financial side Of settlements.
"Have you ever examined one OF
their budgets?" he demanded. you
will easily discover that by far the
greater portion goes to the workers
themselves. For example (I am giving
you bona fide report), out Of $21, 900
received Just $4,000 goes to the work.
ers for salaries, keep and unnamed
miscellaneous items, which may be
caramels. theater parties. auto rides
and the like. leaving Just $4,000 to be
expended on and In the neighborhood.
Look further, you will discover that
the $4,000 comes from the poor Of the
neighborhood In club rents and club
fees and from a surplus Of a regular
bath Klondike. All the cash charity OF
the clubs patrons IL thus taken by the
workers In payment for an expenditure
Of very little energy In collecting the
cash contributions Of the poor.
mo one could reasonably complain
II In the administration Of these clubs.
the workers received the I cents and
the poor man and the neighborh0od
the II, but II that were the case our
fine settlement.houses would soon be.
come untenanted monuments Of folly"
No Democrat has any right to criti-
cixe Ambassador White or any other
man Of his ilk. while ]. w. Mack is
running for Judge on-the Democratic
ticket In Chicago.
~6A
Judge Mack, the Settlement Work
ers' choice, who IL running on the
Democratic ticket for reelection, was
ut one time professor OF law In North.
western University at Evanston. This
Ii the university that pr0secutes sa.
looms ana brewcries and distilleries for
daring to exist within four miles Of It.
And Professor Mack, Of Evanston's
dryest spot, expects the votes Of the
United Societies and llberal.minded
people generally. The professor, we
hope, will be fooled In this expecta.
tion.
Voters should ask themselves, this
question: Why did his brother judges
on the Circuit bench refuse to re.
appoint Judge Mack to the Juvenile
Court? There was reason for this,
as there is for everything. Ask and
You will find out. Every Settlement
worker, every suifragette talks loudly
about Judge Mack and the Juvenile
Court. Why was he taken out Of III
We hope that enough voters will find
out the truth about this matter, to
satisfy themselves that the other
judges did right.
~S>
1t IL alleged that Judge Mack's pO-
litical managers have passed the word
to cut Judge Richard w. Clifford.
Judge Frank Baker. John II. Murray.
Donald L. Morrill,, Richard II. Burke
and William II. Arthur, nll Democratic
nominees, In return for votes for Julian
w. Mack.
Judge Mack. represents Jane Ad-
dams aud Il lot OF settlement workers.
Does the Democratic party want a
man of that kind ON the bench? The
Democratic party calls itself the party
OF the wOrklngman. the business man
and the liberal-minded man, regard.
less of race or religion. And yet II
nominates j. w. Mack for Judge.
II yoti want to vote for a real. gen.
ulne Evanston dry professor, for Judge,
vote for Mack, who Is running on the
Democratic ticket. Mack was profes.
sor Of law In the Evanston University,
the Northwestern, which prohibits the
sale OF liquor within four miles Of Its
walls.
II you like settlement workers and
their methods. vote for Julian w.
Mack's reelection as Circuit Judge.
People are not against Mack because
he Ia Jew-far from 1t. The Jews
themselves are tired Of him. He does
them more harm than good. The pe0-
pie are tired Of Mack because he rep
resents the sentimental settlement
workers.