The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-01-31
HE GOOD WHITE PEOPLE RESID-
NGNTHE THIRD WARD SHOULD
WILLINGLY JOIN HANDS WITH
THE GOOD COL RED PEOPLE OF
THAT WARD AND ASSIST TO RE-
ELECT HON. ROBERT r. JACKSON
TO THE CITY COUNCIL, TUES
DAY. FEBRUARY "a.
Continued from page y

sense. He sees with absolute clear
ness the true boundary which sep
arates men. He has genius for max
ing laws. He has tenacity Of pur-
pose, a lofty and inAexible courage, an
unbending will, which never quails or
finches before human antagonism.
His ideal is the equality Of oppor-
tunity, and that is my ideal. He has
labored for it, SO have l. The immor-
tai words of the preamble Of the Dec
laration Of independence is his politi-
cal creed, as it is mine; voicing as it
does in terms of conviction, the aspira-
tons of humanity.
He is we'll acquainted with munic-
ipal problems, with the wants Of his
people, with the requirements Of the
day and the demands Of the future
He is well versed in the powers, duties
and prerogatives of every department
Of the City Government. He will
sacred1y preserve the honor of the city
and his own. His political reputation
and private character is as spotless as
star and he has a certificate of good
moral character, signed by the unani-
nous vote of the Third Ward Repub-
lican Organization.
Robert r. Jackson is now and has
for many years been the bearer of the
sacred standard of the Republican
Party. 1t is sacred because no man
or woman can stand beneath its folds
without becoming and without remain
ing free.
He sides with the weak, the poor
and wronged, and lovingly gives them
aims. He has faithfully discharged ali
his public duties. He worships liberty
and is a friend of the oppressed. A
thousand times have I heard him
quote Roosevelt's immortal words:
Better all men up, than one man
down"
He is ambitious, but abhors its lust
Of self and place and power and does
not long to wear upon his breast its
worthless badge Of distinction. He
has keen thoughts Of man, and sees
behind the smiling mask of crafts
not hattered by the obsequious cringe
of gain and greed-knows the useless
ness of boarded gold, of honor bought
from those who charge the usury OF
self-respect, Of power that bends the
towards knee and forces from the lips
Of fear the lies Of praise.
He is not the tool Of any man and
wears no mans collar. He will tell
you Of his platform when he speaks.
| urge all the good white people to
vote for him and save the honor of our
ward from falling into the hands of
grafters or their tools.
Our next alderman will be one Of
our colored citizens. It behooves the
good white people to join with the
good colored people and elect the best
candidate. Maj. Jackson's opponents
have had no experience in public az
fairs and are backed by discarded, dis
graced and notorious leaders of the
worst elements Of the colored people
Of the ward, while Maj. Jackson has
supporting him, all the leading church
men, business and professional men Of
both races, and is supported by the
God-fearing, home-loving and the bet
ter element of the ward.
The entertainment consisted Of
numbers by Miss Evelyn Livingston,
piano solo; Mrs. Ina Anders, vocal
solo; Mr.. Nathan Gold sang 'The Old
Refrain" BY Fritz Kreisler and ITO
Messenger BY Franz La Forge, Mrs.
Myrtle z. Nelson at the piano. Mrs.
Myrtle z. Nelson then sang Bring
Back That Old-Fashioned Waltz
Again
Mrs. Lucy Fitchenkam, the vice
president Of the Third Ward Regular
Republican Women's Organization,
then spoke, followed by addresses By
Hon. George T. Kersey, ward com
mitteeman, Col Leopold Moss and
William E. Defier, secretary Of the
Third Ward Regular Republican Or
ganization.
AZ \.