A merica AIWA Periodiad Carter
CLIFTON MMUS - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE SEVEN
THE. JEWISH CHRONICLE
THOMAS F.
August
Cyrowski
FARRELL
Republican Candidate for
County Clerk
JOHN A.
KRONK
Came to Detroit in May, 1SSS,
and lived here since that time.
Seven years he attended the
Polish Seminary at Detroit
where he completed his classical
course and philosophy. Com-
pleted his studies Of Law at the
Detroit College of Law from
which he received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws on the 22nd
day of April, 1899. TWO days
thereafter he was admitted to
the practice of Law in :Michigan
Courts and on the 2001 of Feb-
was admitted to
ruary, 19(10,
Primaries, August 27, 1918.
Sherman D. Callender
for State Senator
THIRD DISTRICT
WARDS 1, 2, 3, 4, 6
Member of Charter Commission.
COUNCILMAN
John T. Thompson
taring six years Mr. Cyrowski was
practice in the federal courts.
deputy clerk of the recorder's court, appointed by Judge Alfred J.
Murphy. During the last ten years, however, devoted all his time to
the practice of law and has men with success. Mr. Cyrowskl is a re-
lie a as well qualified. Vie heartly ree•
moment! him:
Joseph M. Weiss Alexander J. Groesbeck
Charles C. St1110118
Judge Codd
—FOR—
COUNCILMAN
publican candidate for
Broad enough to represent all the people.
Circuit Judge
Fred M. Butzel Judge Dingeman
Primaries, August 27th.
VOTE FOR HIM
and is well qualified. Your should vote for him.
For Circuit Judge
Archibald F
Bunting
BANCROFT
Able—Fair—Fearless
Legislature
W.
AUCH
GEORGE
C. LUCIAN
LAWYER
—FOR—
FIRST DISTRICT
(All Wards in Detroit.)
E. A. Snow,
R. C. Flanigan,
W. 0. Perkins.
CONGRESSMAN
'COUNCILMAN
Republican Candidate for
Endorsed by the well known Circuit
Court Judges
F. W. Mayne,
P. II. O'Brien,
E. R. Gilday,
VOTE FOR
Your Support and Vote at Primaries,
August 27, 1915, will be appreciated
"Our Country and Michigan First."
Primaries, August 27, 1918.
Public and
Born in :Michigan.
Normal School Education. Twelve
years teacher in Detroit Public
Schools. Former President Detroit
Board Education. Led fight for bust
ness methods and discharge of use-
less employes. In Council advocated
necessity of up-to-date Technical
school.
I
I II
I
To the Man ho Has
No xe To Grind
An Open Letter From
JAMES COUZENS
CHARLES A.
i
Nichols
li!
I I
For Re-election
111
it
1 11
!li
You and 1, as citizens of ktroit, have certain R1( l ITS. We arc tremendously proud
of them. We arc prompt to tight any attempt to take them away from us.
But we must alit forget that, as citizens, we also have certain DUTIES. These
DUTIES arc the basis of our RIGHTS. One of them—the duty to vote—is our sole
lit
means of protecting our rights.
In
I
Protect y our RIGI ITS by doing your DUTY next Tuesday.
Not as a candidate for Mayor, but as
a citizen of Detrot, I make this urgent
request of you.
If ALL Detroit soles nest Tuesday,
answers to
we will c t the
every question up for decision at this
RIGHT
momentous primary.
But, if we limit the tote to such
degree as to allow the old-time machine
methods to prevail, we will have nobody
but ourselves to blame for the inevitable
calamity that will follow.
XVIII! (0,000 Detroit voters with the
T colors, each of these axe-grinders
sees in this primary of Tuesday an op-
portunity of a lifetime.
It will take fewer votes to swing a
majority.
And there is the possession of the city
government for a three-year term as a
rich reward—a reward all the more
tempting from the increased power and
influence which our splendid new char-
ter imposes on Detroit's chosen Mayor!
SO s ole next Tuesday not only to
protect your own rights but also to pro-
tect those of that soldier who, absent,
has made you steward of his civic duties.
VOR the axe-grinders are hard at
I .
work.
The candidates of class and special
interest, the professional politician, the
ward boss, the political organizations
of various method, purpose and motive,
are lined up and busy.
At every election they poll a definite
and well instructed vote.
I
have no patience with the candidate
who plans to win by getting HIS
supporters to the polls and keeping THE
REST AWAY.
If I cannot WIN FAIRLY, I prefer
to LOSE.
you—the man who has NO sae to rrind
For I neither expect nor ask the vote
of a man who has an axe to grind at the
City hall, be he rich or pooi—ICepabli-
—come out and vote.
can or Democrat.
But they can never carry an election if
If I am neminttcd on Tuesday it will
because you, the taap•yer, the home
owner, the household brad, believes in
be
me and comes out and VOTES.
‘701. , are the matt whom all of them
I FEAR They remember former
occasions N11.41 coat have r isen 111 )0111-
and „sserted yourself. They
might
know that. whoa y011 nial.e up your
mind to pat YOl'R representative in
the Mayor's chair, there will he no
chance for THEIR candidate.
And it is time for you to act.
Ali
't■
The re-election of Otto Stoll to
Office of Register of Deeds, means
a continuance of a clean business
administration in that office.
of
The New City Charter
will be
it
fr
III
But where is the LOBBYIST FOR THE
Irr Co R
Register of Deeds
The Letter and the Spirit
Regardless of your choice of Mayor,
there will always be lobbyists hovering
about the City Hall—lobbyists for the
gamblers, the wide open town advocate ;,
the vice profiteers and the other appli-
cants for special privileges.
There will always he suave representa-
tives of the I) U. R.. the Michigan State
Telephone Company, and the other spe-
cial interests. and we have recently seen
what sorb men can accomplish.
Otto Stoll
III
1 111
Best Interpreted By Its
Makers
JOHN C.
NAGEL
Chairman of the Charter
Commission
is
DETROIT HOME?
There is but one way for you to
establish him. You must seat him in the
Mayor's chair.
• R j , CA A_ A ---•
h
A Candidate for
COUNCILMAN
John C. Nagel has been a resident
of Detroit for 30 years, a worker and
business man In Detroit all his life: a
public official
in Various capacities
during ten years of his residence in
Detroit, and has In all his relations
secured the approval of the press and
public of the city,
Vote for John C. Nagel for Council-
IL
man on August 27
ALL WARDS