Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

about, and if either Of these gentle
men ever come up for election again
and in face of these disclosures You
continue to vote for them, the opin-
ION of this writer is you are not true
to yourselves and should continue
to be sold BY your 50 called lead
ers.
Warren B. Douglas is contem-
plating a hook up with King With
the Douglas, Kersey and King COM
bination, and Jenkins doing the 10Th
amendment, what chance has De
Priest going back to congress in
1886?
Whether Douglas comes over or
not, it would be wise move if he
did and chance to rid the south
side of INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
a good opportunity to help some
deserving young man.
If young men had any CUTS they
would take over the organization
and throw all of those moss covered
candidates, providing they are hon
est with themselves and are willing
to work without pay on election
day, the day is not far off when
politicians will be changed as often
as you change your shirts if they are
not on the square. This thing of
being elected for life will be thing
Of the past
Pullman Porters
There is lot Of talk of replacing
colored men with Filipinos in the
Pullman Service This should not
worry the real men in the Pullman
service, because a real man could
not stay in the Pullman service for
any length Of time unless he Is Sc
verely handicapped physically or
mentally, and this writer is talking
from experience, having worked for
s months under Mr. Reddy and
found ont to his utter anlAzement
that Pullman porter's JOB is the
smallest Job man can hold. He Is
at he rla1cx Of eEerH individual on
the train and is absolutely the most
Insignificant object on board. Every
insult has to be swallowed because
the public is always right, and the
filthy toilets have to be kept clean
and that is as low as the average
person can get and keep their social
standing.
Now some Pullman porter viii
read this and get sore The inten-
ton is not to make you sore, but to
acquaint you with yourself so you
can use the Pullman porter job as a
stepping stone to something great
er. Some of these men would have
amounted to something in life had
not the fascination Of railroading
got the better of them, and another
reason is the work is easy and the
monev used to be good, but as soon
peckerwood started to calling yours
trrlv, Geo, the gig was up.
When it came time for me to re-
sign. Mr.. Reddy said: Davenport,
I think YOU are making mistake.
I said eyes Mr.. Ruddy. this is the
second mistake / made, the first was
made when 7 came into the service"
There is still against my record a
charge Of failing to take a dea-head
car to ST. Louis and that has been
Is wears ago.
Now fellows. those Of you who
read this, don't get sore but en-
courage the younger men to seek
something better in life than Por-
ter's job.
This writer has ben Pullman
porter, hotel waiter. butler, a
letter carrier, has dug bitches, driven
mules and is here to tell YOU il
had to do it today I would do it,
but [ would certainly trv to better
nv condition and that is the only
reason his article is written.
Political Phunnygrams
"A certain big shot lawyer was in
the federal court, and was about to
send his client to the penitentiary
by pleading guilty when the Judge
gave him chance to continue. In
the meantime bystander who saw
how weak the argument of the vic
tim was, persuaded him to change
lawyers, and furnished one at his
own expense. When the case came
up for trial, the big shot politician
was asked to sit quietly BY. He
agreed and the guilty plea was
changed and the defendant allowed
to take the stand whereby the gov
eminent was unable to prove to the
satisfaction Of the court the guilt
OF the accused and the man was pa
rolled
ms particular LAWYER started in
70 tell the court that he was Mr..
M ard ~ from the needle and
thread district and the Judge kindly
Reminded him he was not seeking
information as to his political affil-