THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

I2

Attention

THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM
8:00 A. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME
TO 9:00 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD
TIME.

been moved from their former locations

Voters

No Further Registration or

I.

There are many important ques-

tions to be decided at the

ELECTION

Tuesday, Nov. 6th

Nine amendments to the char-
ter; two propositions ; the ques-
tion of annexation of territory of
Hamtramck, and the election of
the Charter Commission will all
be submitted at this time. The
propositions you will vote on in-
clude the following:

Do you favor a general revision of
the charter?

Do you favor a change in the form
of government so as to provide for
the election, on a non-partisan bal-
lot, of a small. council elected from
the city at large, instead of a coun-
cil composed of aldermen elected
from the different wards of the city?

CHARTER AMENDMENTS

As amendments to the charter
you will also vote on the follow-
ing questions :

Shall the Public Lighting Commis-
sion engage in the sale of electric-
ity for commercial lighting or
power?

Do you favor increasing the pen-
sion of widows and children of de-
ceased firemen from $25.00 to $50.00
per month?

Shall there be one alderman from
each ward at a salary of $2,000 per
year, instead of two at the present
salary?

Do you favor a bridge to Belle
Isle, bonding the city not to exceed
$3,000,000.00?

Do you favor empowering the
council to provide for the laying out
and planting of trees?

Shall the Common Council be au-
thorized to provide for the erection
of breakwaters, sea walls, etc?

Do you favor dividing the time for
the collection of taxes so that prop-
erty owners on the east side may
pay in the month of July and on the
west side in the month of August,
without interest?

Shall a general surplus fund be
created to which shall be credited
all receipts from whatever source to
be used for contingencies and re-
duction of taxes?

Shall the Common Council pro-
vide by ordinance for licensing and
regulation of private detectives?

NON-PARTISAN CHARTER
COMMISSION

In accordance with law the voters will

choose, November 6th, the charter com-
mission of nine members to revise the
charter. If the proposition
"Do you favor a general revision of
the charter?"
is carried, these commissioners will im-
mediately proceed, with their authorized
duties. If this proposition does not carry,
there will be no duties for them to per-
form.

Transfers

Under provisions of the law adopted
at the last session of the legislature,
registration closed October 16th. An-
nouncement of this was made in previous
advertisements. There can be no further
registration or transfers of registration
for the coming election.

A number of election houses have also

to the new locations indicated below:

r0

al

Moved From.

1 1 Randolph-Larned

1 3 Library-Farmer

1 10 John R.-Woodw'd

1 15 Woodw'd-Horton

2 3 Cass & Columbia
4 Columbia-Park

2

Attention is called to the fact that
there have been many changes in loca-
tion of election houses, and in the fol-
lowing districts the Election Commission
has arranged for the use of- schools:

2 9 Cass & Hancock
4 1 Lafayette Sr 2nd

4 13 3rd & Baltimore
6 5 Gd. River-Bagg

6 9 Merrick-Brooklyn

Location
School
1-13 Parrand—Harper and John R.
1-18 Northern High—Woodward and
Josephine.
1-19 Alger—Kenilworth and Brush.
2— 6 Burton—Cass and Peterboro.
2— 8 Irving—Willis and Woodward.
3— 7 Trowbridge—Forest and St. An-
toine.
3— 9 Palmer—Horton near Beaubien.
4— 7 Jefferson—•Greenwood and Sel-
den.
4-15 Fairbanks—Seward and Hamil-
ton.
4-18 Doty—Third and Calvert.
5— 4 Bishop—Adelaide, Hastings and
Rivard.
5-12 Dwyer—Caniff and Rosedale.
6— 4 Franklin—Locust and Brooklyn.
6-10 McKinley—Greenwood and Stan-
ley. •
6-14 Crossman—Hamilton and Tay-
lor.
7— 3 CapronMaple and Riopelle.
8— 2 Tappan—Vermont and Maren-
tette.
8— 7 Dickinson, Calumet and 12th.
8-11 Goldberg—Marquette and 12th.
8-13 Thirkell—LaSalle and 14th.
9-11 Majeske—Trombly and St. Au-
bin.
10— 2 Preston—Howard and 17th.
10-11 Estabrook—Linwood and Mc-
Graw.
11— 1 Jackson—Fort near Chene.
11— 9 Ferry—Ferry and Jos. Campau.
12— 2 Webster—Howard and 21st.
12— 6 Potter—Myrtle and Tillman.
12— 7 Chaney—Lawton and Linden.
12-11 McGraw—Wreford and 23rd.
13— 4 Sinith—Hunt and Ellery.
13-12 Greusel—Moran and Medbury.
14— 4 Western High—Scotten and
Baker.
14— 7 Craft—Vinewood and Ash.
14-10 Condon—Vinewood and Buchan-
an.
15— 3 Bellevue—Bellevue and Lafay-
ette.
15— 4 Field—Field and Agnes.
15— 7 Berry—Concord and Charlevoix.
15-10 Marcy—Sylvester and Helen.
15-14 Thomas—Concord and Ferry.
16— 2 Bellefontaine—Morrell and Fort.
1E— 5 Gillies—Lafayette and Junction.
16-11 Lyster—Livernois and Michigan.
16-14 Ellis—Rich and 34th;
16-16 Sampson—Begole and Milford.
17-13 Jones—Sylvester and Baldwin.
17-17 Stephens—Seneca and Lambert.
18— 1 McMillan—Jefferson and West
End.
18— 2 Cary—South and Rademacher.
18— 7 Logan—Clippert and Edward.
19— 1 Montieth—Hibbard, N. of Jeffer-
son.
19— 3 Scripps—Belvidere, N. of Kerch-
eval.
19— 8 Pingree—McClellan, N. of Mack.
19— 9 Chandler—McClellan and Chap-
in.
20— 1 Morley—Beaumont and Port-
land.
21— 3 Mumford—Garland and Charle-
voix.
21— 5 Lillibridge—Beniteau and
Kercheval.
21-11 Ives—Philip N. of Jefferson.

6 13 Pingree-Schmitd'i
6 15 Burling'e nr limit

7 8 Greeley-Kenwood

8 1 Howard & 12th

8 3 High-National

8 6 Vermont-Gd. River

8 8 12th nr Caroline

8 9 Avery & Merrick

9 4 St. Aubin nr Jay
9 9 St. Aubin-Forest

10 1 Howard bet 14.15

10 3 17th and Rose
10 8 16th-Breckenridge

10 14 Gladstone-Lin'od

11 4 Jos Campau-Hen.

12 9 1331 24th

12 12 Stanley-Maybury •

12 13 Wildem're-Hog'th

13 9 Theodore-Moran
13 10 Frederick-Moran

13 14 Conant-Mt. Elliott

14 2 Vinewood nr Fort

14 15 Gd. Riv.-Oregon

15 16 Bellevue-Miller
16 4 Campbell-Howa'd

16 8 526 Dix Ave.

17 1 Lafayette-Baldwin

17 11 Baldwin-Mack
19 5 Penna.-Vincennes

20

6 Norman & Pitt

21 1 Lingcmann School

21

6 Fairview-Jef-Ker

Moved To.

Old Police Station,
Woodbridge near
Woodward.
Bindery room in
basement of Main
Library.
John R. and Alex-
andrine.
Woodward, between
Horton and Custer,
'
near billboard.
Cass and High.
Montcalm between
Park and Clifford.
Cass and Warren.
South side Lafayette
bet. 4th and 5th.
Forsythe, near R. R.
Grand River and
Hobson.
Reed Place and
Greenwood.
Pingree and Byron.
S. side Webb Ave.,
400 feet west of
Hamilton.
W. s. Greeley, north
of Kenwood.
Twelfth, north of
Abbott:
Wabash, bet. Mich-
igan and Locust.
Harrison, just south
of Grand River.
Twelfth, near Ly-
sander.
Putnam and Trum-
bull.
Dubois and Jay.
On St. Aubin just
south of Forest.
14th bet. Howard
and Lafayette.
18th and Rose.
15th, north of
Breckenridge.
Gladstone, west of
La Salle.
J os. Campau and
Hunt.
Merrick, bet. 23rd
and 24th.
Stanley, just off Gd.
River.
Hogarth, just east
of Dexter.
Moran and Warren.
Frederick and Elm-
wood.
Dunn Road, just off
Mt. Elliott.
Hubbard, near W.
Fort.
Grand River, bet.
Ivanhoe and Van-
couver.
Miller & Sherwood.
South side Howard,
east of Campbell.
Ferdinand and To-
ledo.
South side Jefferson
near Riverview Pk.
Mack and Seyburn.
Parkvicw and Vin-
cennes.
Ferndale and Wen-
dell.
Jefferson and St.
Clair.
Montclair, south of
Jefferson.

Voters living in districts where

changes have been made will save

themselves time and annoyance on

election day by making a note at

this time of the above informa-

tion.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

ELECTION COMMISSION,

RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.

HARRY J. DINGEMAN,
Corporation Counsel.

HOMER C. CARR,
Pres. Civil Service Commission.

WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY,
Recorder.

ALBERT F. SELLERS,
Senior Police Justice.

(Political Advertisement)

DEMOCRACY
vs.
AUTOCRACY

All government, whether auto-
cratic or demociatic, is OF the
people. Any government, may
be, but a democracy MUST be,
FOR the people. Only a demo-
cracy, however, is BY the people.
No government can be demo-
cratic without extending to all
elements in the community the
right of representation, and since
a nine-man Council is incompat-
ible with our democratic princi-
ples and best American traditions
it should go down to deserved de-
feat on November 6th.

The rich and powerful can well
take care of themselves under any
circumstance.

The poor and weak are in need of
protection, always. This protec-
tion can come to them only
through representatives who are
in sympathy with their cause and
willing to bring to them the
much-needed relief.

No candidate of the common peo-
ple can afford the extravagance of
a city-wide campaign, and with-
out the necessary newspaper pub-
licity he will never be able to win
a seat in a Council elected at
large, instead of from wards. The
scheme is a conspiracy to deprive
the common people from all rep-
resentation in the affairs of this
city.

Should this nefarious scheme
succeed at the polls we will be
ruled by newspaper idols and cor-
poration tools.

VOTE "NO" ON THE REVI-
SION OF THE CITY CHAR-
TER AND THE NINE-MAN
UNDEMOCRATIC COUNCIL.
If democracy is worth fighting
for in Europe it is worth voting
for in Detroit, and just as patri-
otic. •

DON'T BE A "SLACKER"
ON TUESDAY, NOV. 6th.

VOTE FOR DEMOCRACY
IN GOVERNMENT.