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nantagonism, for it had taken care of a mate like dust. Why, if you went down to pay a visit to him you would have to ship in your card by a valet on a silver salver and then wait right until he was by chewing gum." But this sort of raillery wasn't enormously successful. Despite his tender years, 30-1 in all, he was recog- nized as a achievement. But what set him about much more than his particular popularity between his peers was his marshaling ALDERMAN WILLIE AND THOMPSON 15 of the negro vote in the south of the ward. By discrimi- nating usage of Abraham Lincoln's charitable deed, and loaded exploitation of his father's section in chopping away their chains, he packed them solidly powering him - and hardly ever dropped them. In 1915 this entrenched position as the Black Man's Friend arrived in quite helpful. In 1900, functioning for alder- guy, it gave him a plurality of 403 votes, not substantially for every- haps, but ample to put him in the council and win his bet with George Jenney. There is a rumor about that has persisted for additional than a 10 years to the impact that Thompson was sponsored for his to start with political business office by Mathew Kent, afterwards famed as a radical and then recognized as a militant foe of spoils tactics in municipal governing administration. Also, gossip has it that Bill originally acquired the endorsement of the Municipal Voters' League. Both of these tid-bits may possibly be accurate, and if they are the joke is on Mathew and the M. V. L. For Thompson lived and flourished just after his tender commencing and two decades later on witnessed the reform business contacting him the worst names any prior mayor at any time endured. Although respiration significant council-chamber air was a novelty to the young politician he quickly acclimated him- self. He didn't come across time to go to pretty on a regular basis, but when he was present the G. O. P. experienced a beneficial member in his seat. In his two yr expression he served on many strategic committees and was chairman of the committee for harbors, viaducts and bridges and while apple- cheeked civics students are explained to by their schoolmarms that this honor goes to a professional on harbors, viaducts and bridges, much more subtle persons can tell them in another way. Tipped off by a friendly editor, Alderman Thompson was the initially to move for a municipal playground for young children and motivated his colleagues to suitable 16 HIZZONER Big Bill THOMPSON $1200 to experiment with one at 24th and Wabash Avenue, the initial in America. Remembering his quite a few pals in the prize-ring, and his own enthusiasm for boxing with his pals at the club, he moved for the estab- lishment of an athletic commission to control this activity. When he understood how properly suited he was for poli- tics, vague and colossal ambitions started to type in his breast. He pricked up his ears when casually stated as mayoralty timber in 1901, but sat back when the increase failed to carry outside of the partitions of his clubs, cognizant of the time it takes for a male to arrive at this sort of a command- ing height. But the seed experienced been planted in his mind and took but fourteen several years to flower, and was ten or far more a long time in returning to seed. In Beverly Nichols' colourful and astute account of his take a look at to the mayor in 1926, he notes four pictures hanging in the anteroom, depicting Thompson at many levels of his vocation: a person is of Bill the cowboy one more displays him with a football workforce a third as a yachtsman a fourth is a caricature of a gigantic Bill atop the town corridor. Adja- cent is a important photograph of the White House at Washington. From these Nichols draws the inference that Thompson is a male of violent ambitions. Unquestionably correct. But Bill the cowboy experienced no goals of governmental splendor and Bill the yachtsman was j ust the best sailor in city. But after he had tasted of the voluptuous and intoxicating fruits of election victory he secretly lusted for much more. When he was alderman he dreamed of staying mayor when he bought that he experienced hallucinations of don- ning a senatorial toga failure to gain this but spurred him to stranger illusions of grandeur: the Presidency, and utilizing the electric power of this business to set John Bull in his good position on his knees in advance of the Greatest Nation on Earth! But one has to begin somewhere. So he made a decision to go ALDERMAN WILLIE AND THOMPSON 17 into the very first ward and contest with "Bath-house John" Coughlin for his place in the council. This was soon following his individual time period had expired in 1902. But when the puissant ward committeeman, George Bibbs, indignantly- objected, Thompson retired in confusion. He was ready to avenge his humiliation straight away, when he aspired to a squat in the county fee. Again he campaigned with gusto and skill. His reward was not only victory but victory of such an too much to handle nature that the boys of the racket lifted their eyebrows in excess of it. He led the full ticket, with the sole exception of Fred Busse, who was the most significant vote-getter of his working day, with a full of 129,130. And this without the need of the overt support of any device, his power resulting completely from his campaigning and widening particular subsequent. It is amus- ing to note the tips of the Chicago Daily News at this 1902 election: among the some others it endorsed Clarence Darrow for the state legislature, Roy O. West for the board of evaluate, Joseph Medill Patterson and William Hale Thompson. Twenty yrs conspired to shunt these 4 males down 4 commonly-divided tracks. On November 7, 1902, the next statement poured forth from the entire crimson lips of the hero of this narrative : I have no political ambitions - at the very least not so significantly as the mayoralty is concerned. I have been a member of the town council and have just been elected to an additional place of work. In my feeling, how- ever, the time is ripe for Republican achievements in the spring. The general public is weary of a detrimental governing administration and that is what Chicago has been offered by Harrison. This is a young man's age and if a clean up, liberal, vibrant young male of broad concepts and with a desire to give Chicago a company administration is specified the nomination in the spring he can be elected. While I am not a applicant I am a lot more than anxious to do my part toward supporting and aiding in the election of such a man. 18 HIZZONER Big Bill THOMPSON This is stumbling, clumsy expression - but the trace is unmistakable. In 1905 he was once more boomed for mayor, this time with some little insistency. But it just failed to appear to click with the party bosses. In 1907 Fred Busse desired the nomination, and, as no one doubted he would get it, Bill Thompson insisted he was just a sportsman, had but an tutorial desire in politics. But currently being a great social gathering guy he felt compelled to render Busse some guidance in the election. He organ- ized the Young Men's Fred A. Busse Club with Eugene Pike. After Busse's induction Bill was rewarded with a key to the mayor's internal office environment, which meant impact and an straightforward obtain to the High Place. But in the wintertime of 1908 an incident occurred which offered clean proof that Bill Thompson has always been a sportsman to start with and a politician 2nd. The story is that Mayor Busse, unpopular with his considerably less uncouth acquaintances at the Illinois Athletic Club, was the sufferer of a frame-up in a card Video Sex Love game. The ex-iceman could not see the joke and slapped back again with a raid. This surly indecency created Thompson furious, and he instantaneously mailed back again his key of exclusive privilege. When the ob- scenities of the Busse routine have been uncovered by Charles E. Merriam Bill chuckled. Not because a mayor had violated general public have confidence in, but because Ananias was dying on the cross. So in the winter of 1909-10 Thompson seemed about him for a further equipment, in the tonneau of which he could ride comfortably. He hadn't deserted his improperly-con- cealed would like to be Chicago's swellest mayor, born when he to start with smelled political fish a-frying in the council kitchen area, and affiliation with a strong business was the finest method of noticing his dream. The rational connection for him was the hefty-slugging outfit of William Lorimer, for Lorimer had noted with acceptance Thompson's great aptitude for finding in the public ALDERMAN WILLIE AND THOMPSON 19 eye and being there. Bill hoped to get hold of the boss's sanc- tion for the 1911 mayoral nomination, but all equipment aspirants have been doomed that year. Merriam's baring of the Busse derelictions someway prompted the most important plum to fall into his lap, and only Carter Harrison's superior firm prevented Chicago from getting its very best achievable mayor. As for Thompson, he experienced just stood aside and enviously appeared on. But in the course of this period of time he made a get hold of which inevitably built his dream appear accurate : he achieved and listened to Fred Lundin, the "weak Swede." Four A Bold NOT SO Bad SAILOR HP HE first number of months immediately after the dying of his father, in -■» 1891, younger Bill put in in location his economic affairs in purchase. But the daily life of investing and re-investing income, and finding out land values and profiting thus, quickly palled. He was just a youth (tall as we see him currently but possessing then none of the extra fat he later added by weary- ing devotion to the community weal) and he sorely necessary an outlet for his boyish vitality. So he turned to athletics and online games. He joined the previous Marquette indoor baseball workforce, which boasted George Jenney, Bill York and the Pelouze boys (1 of whom grew to become Bill's brother-in-regulation), and assisted in its a lot of triumphs. The Chicago Athletic Association had been launched in 1872, but in the nineties it was even now in its teething phase, so when such an enthused and wealthy fellow as Bill Thompson utilized for a lifestyle membership in '92 he was welcomed graciously. In people virile times the significant ath- letic clubs supported football teams. It was not until not long ago that they turned effete and concentrated on keep track of and tank things to do. And football was designed to buy for Big Bill. He captained the elevens of '95 and '96 and in the latter yr they gained the championship of the entire nation. This aggregation integrated these types of gridiron lumina- ries of the mauve ten years as Sport Donnelly and Doc Stewart, who with Thompson designed up the formidable trio which introduced about most of the victories on tour. Thomas Beer isn't going to point out it, but that workforce was criticized up 20 A Bold NOT SO Bad SAILOR 21 and down the land as a "crew of ruffians," and immediately after the video game with Harvard they ended up pretty much lynched. Thomp- son's initial practical experience in the arranging and primary of gentlemen was a accomplishment, of the sort journalists get in touch with "signal." Furthermore, the club grew to become nationally renowned and has not pined for users or income since. That his football times are dear to Thompson is indicated by a remark he wistfully enable fall a decade later on. "I'd enable all the political glories slide if I could wake up the C. A. A. and see the Cherry Circle successful football online games after far more." And he meant it. Bill's sporting blood has often been higher- most in his enough veins. He was active in the C. A. A. until 1898, when he served as vice-president, then he turned too absorbed in politics to give a great deal time to it. In 1904, having said that, his political aspirations somewhat dampened, he organized the Illinois Athletic Club with the assist of a number of friends and fifty dol- lars in postage stamps, and acted as its president for the initially four many years. During his incumbency he promoted the building of the present million greenback clubhouse and shrewdly secured a 99-12 months lease on the property. It far too is now prospering, owning grown enormously considering the fact that Presi- dent Thompson gave it the preliminary force in the ideal course. But his most loved recreation for thirty yrs of his existence has been navigation. For pretty much a few many years his ruddy pores and skin has commonly confronted the breezes of lakes and seas. This delighted predilection prompted his becoming a member of the Chi- cago Yacht Club and, later, the Columbia Yacht Club. The C. Y. C. two times elected him commodore and he has carried out beneficial responsibility as chairman of the executive com- mittee. In 1912 he was elevated to the situation of commo- dore of the Associated Yacht and Motor Boat Clubs of America. His numerous honors at the palms of the sailing fraternity 22 HIZZONER Big Bill THOMPSON have not been idle educational gestures, nevertheless, but have been, rather, recognitions of his extraordinary skill at the helm. With his beloved Valmore less than him he gained the Mackinac Race, the longest fresh new h2o race in the environment, three moments in succession. All sorts of sailing and boating, conserve canoeing in the moonlight, appealed to him and he was proficient in the dealing with of just about every kind of craft. Throughout his sailing vocation his colors, black and gold, have constantly commanded respect. As the twentieth century grew aged ample to lose its diapers, the Thompson monicker acquired steadily in news value. On May 13, 1908, a person of the papers bowed to the public's curiosity regarding the fantastic, and indicated the scaring vicissitudes of the sporting existence thus : Friends of William Hale Thompson, president of the Illinois Athletic Club, were alarmed yesterday by reviews that his yacht, Valmore, sailed by himself and George R. Pease of Chicago, experienced foundered off New London, Connecticut. Telegrams despatched by Mr. Thompson to his wife and his business spouse, Dwight Lawrence, dissipated the rumors. The storm raged two times close to the Valmore and forced her into Digby, Nova Scotia, for repairs. However every one on board is protected and they will start off for Quebec tomorrow. While commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club, Thomp- son complained of the desuetude of motor boat racing as an intercontinental activity. So he prepared a large characteristic for the annual aquatic of 1912: a sequence of races for the "championship of the universe." To interest foreign com- petition he went overseas for a month, checking out France, Germany, Italy and England for this objective. When the chief returned, the boys of the club gave a banquet in his honor at the University Club. He was showered with compliments for the successes of his trip, for it had introduced about assurances of an international A Bold NOT SO Bad SAILOR 23 scope to their approaching water festivities of August 10-17, for which William Wrigley, the lead to of all the wagging jaws about, had donated a $22,000 trophy. Charlie Burras was the charming grasp of ceremonies and led in the singing. The next tracks, bellowed by some, nasally noised by other folks, dulcetly crooned by a couple of, are illustrative of the esteem and heat Bill aroused in the hearts of his fellowmen : BILLY. (To the Tune of Kelly.) We're all right here for Bil-ly, B I double L Y, And most people here appreciates Bil ly, You'd know him by his smile, For his heart is staunch and his phrase is genuine and he is a Sportsman as a result of and by way of. We're all below for Bil-ly, for Billy is well worth the even though. WELCOME. (To the Tune of Sailing.) Welcome! Welcome! from above the bounding most important, Let each individual gentleman listed here drain his glass for Bill is dwelling once more. Welcome! Welcome! back to your indigenous land, We greet you like genuine sailors all, with heat clasp of the hand. And a few drinks afterwards (for this was just before the Blight) : Dear Old Bill. (To the Tune of Dear Old Pal.) Dear old Bill, Jolly previous Bill, HIZZONER Big Bill THOMPSON Always bear in mind, In June and December That I am your mate, And will be to the close, No make any difference what takes place to you. In 1915 Thompson endeavored to blend patrioteering with sportsmanship, for he had found that it mixes with almost all the things in America. He proposed that a huge motor boat fleet be set up on the Great Lakes to protect our northern boundaries from a achievable foe. This wonderful stratagem was received with yells of appro- bation by the yachtsmen, a saber-rattling editorial getting prepared about it in Cruiser, the club paper, but Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admiral Sims did not respect its opportunities for national defense. The pleasures atop the waves have constantly at- tracted Bill Thompson the most, but he has observed time for dozens of fishing and hunting excursions, attendance at boxing matches, football and baseball game titles and nu- merous other manly exhibitions. In 1912 he was director basic of the Sportsman's Club of America, but unkind aldermen and newspapers insisted that this was no sport- ing club at all but basically a political clique. In addition Big Bill has by some means managed, with out major decline of rest or neglect of his other responsibilities, to par- ticipate in the doings of lots of lodges and fraternities: he is a Regent in the Loyal Order of Moose a member of Hesperia Lodge 411, A. F. & A. M., Lafayette Chapter, Saint Bernadine Commandery he is also affiliated with the Shrine (Medinah Temple), Odd Fellows, B. P. . E., Woodmen of the World, the Maccabees and the Sons of Veterans. A Bold NOT SO Bad SAILOR 25 For a man who has in no way been accused of morbid mis- ogyny Thompson married instead late in everyday living. There was nothing at all suggestive of Paul of Tarsus about the Bill of his twenties, but it is complicated to posit him as at any time possessing been the breast-heaving, film lover type. The boys at the metropolis hall or the I. A. C. would hoot at the eyesight of Big Bill lyrically intoning Shelleyan odes, for the image they have of him is playing a rigid hand of poker in his shirt sleeves, or issuing cryptic orders to an assemblage of precinct captains. No, the kind of affection Maysie Wyse engendered in the heart of Bill Thompson can barely be explained as analogous to the love of a D'An- nunzio for a Duse, nor is it on the reduced aircraft of the feeling Dr. Warren Gamaliel Harding had for the skip who grew to become his biographer fairly is it regular, balanced and authentic. Thompson was married to Maysie Walker Wyse in St. Joseph, Michigan, on December 7, 1901. Thompson was 30-two several years old, his spouse 20-6. They had been married in key, only the bride's mom currently being aware of the breath-having information. Alderman and Mrs. Thompson hustled back again to Chicago. When the story leaked out, as this kind of stories will, they at initial denied its verity, but lastly gave in with defiant blushes. The honeymoon arrived afterwards, the pair going to Louisville, the bride's birthplace, and other factors in the Confederacy. For some purpose the match has failed to final result in what affluent poets of the American Hearth quaintly phone "little blessings." It is now uncertain if there ever will be a William Hale Thompson III to carry on the chauvinistic tradition in the town hall in Chicago. Five Bill SITS AT THE Feet OF THE Master AS has been indicated, the span amongst the time Thompson adorned the county fee until finally he became Chicago's most celebrated and celebrating mayor was not as bleak as "Who's Who" information. For in 1910 he joined up with the crew of William Lorimer. And this meant a little something in those ferocious times. Lorimer smacked of Tweed and the unsung associates of the Pittsburgh Mellon Gang. He experienced a large contempt for straightforward, earnest souls in politics, even, forsooth, doubting the very existence of the gent whom Diogenes pursued so disconsolately. He was blandly harmless in general public but cryptically cynical in private, and reminded 1 extra of J. Rufus Wallingford than C. Evans Hughes in show up- ance and assault. He was confident of himself, energetic and ruthless. He requested for quarter but granted none. He de- spised reformers, the Chicago Tribune and all other peo- ple who opposed him. Dr. Harding's magnanimous attor- ney basic, Mr. Harry Mica j ah Daugherty, have to have made use of Lorimer as his model. He rose on Chicago's southwest aspect, surely a fallow field for lilies. Entering ward politics just after an admirable ap- prenticeship in the stockyards, slaughterhouse, he shoul- dered his way into the social gathering caucuses, last but not least managing to cadge a seat in Congress from his district. Subsequently he voted in seven congresses, pyramiding his power by patronage, contracts and aggression until he became the "Blonde Boss," with Doc Jamieson, John M. Smythe, 26 AT THE Feet OF THE Master 27 Henry Hertz and Fred Lundin, the head of the most for- midable device in the state. Charles Yerkes, the traction "baron," held the revenue bags with Edward Hines, the lumber "king," and quickly the crew descended upon the state legislature with blood in their eyes and a determina- tion to push Lorimer into the United States Senate, this getting just before direct election created that august overall body pure and clever. The only opposition was the faction of Charles S. Deneen, governor of the point out and boss of Chicago's south side, and a handful of independents. Pressure was exerted from all achievable quarters. Finally, with the support of Lee O'Neill Browne, the Democratic floor leader, a massive ample bloc was effected, and Senator William Lori- mer joined his buddy Boies Penrose in Washington. The extraordinary poem of the investigation, exoneration, re-investigation and the climaxing expulsion is stirring and common, and will be dealt with right here but sketchily. What is immensely essential about the Lorimer scan- dal, to all those wishing to understand what has took place to their state, is the huge difference in the perspective of the general public and the push at the peak of the probe into his election, and their reactions today to additional ambitious corruption. All that was proven in 1912 was that Lorimer received his seat by corrupting seven of the legislators at Springfield, employing a $100,000 "jack-pot" to transform the trick. When this a little bit heterodox tactic was exposed the papers became as psychological as center-aged opera singers, practically every sheet in the land forming a chorus of loud indignation with the Chicago Tribune and the Record- Herald. Hundreds of hundreds of letters were penned by the voters, and golf equipment and corporations just about everywhere revealed resolutions condemning Senator Cullom (the senior Senator from Illinois who voted just after the very first investigation for the vindication of his colleague) and the primary whitewashing committee. For months the Tribune 28 HIZZONER Big Bill THOMPSON devoted nearly a complete area each and every Sunday to com- ment on the scenario, and for a reliable yr the din was febrile and fantastic. When the New York World said, after the exoneration debacle of 1911 : "The Senate has vindicated Lorimer now who will vindicate the Senate