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November 01, 1918 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1918-11-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



PAGE SIX

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

I Destiny of City at Stake November 5;

)00

Voters Elect First New-Charter Mayor,
Who Will Shape the Future of Detroit

CHAS. H.

JASNOWSKI

Training, Education, Experience, Character, Breadth, Should Char-

!the parties. As election commission-
er, he put into practical working ord-
er the new City Election Commission
law, which hr helped to draft; cleaned
out the crooked and controlled pre-
cincts and gave Detroit a clean clec-
honest ballot and a fair
tion, with

acterize Mon Chosen For High Post in Time When City Enters

Ile is a jealous protector of the
city's rights against the encroachment
of the public service corporations. Ile
,made the D. U. R. heat and ventilate
BY DAVID A. BROWN.
its cars; hr made them discard their
)lie citizens of Detroit have a sill- 1 the administration of a city of nearly antiquattd side door cars; he made
the R. give "through" service
emit duty to perform next Tuesday. a million souls.
They will select the chief executive of ' It requires a man of the broadest instead of dumping its passengers
this city, who will be intrusted with sort of experience. It requires a man where it pleased.
the all-important responsibility of schooled in the science of govern-
Advocate of Prison Reforms.
putting into effect the splendid new mem, in its practical, legal and social
His stern and unrelenting prose-

Upon a New Era.

charter which changes our funda- aspects.
"I'lle new Nlayor of Detroit must
Mental municipal law.
The new charter, passed by an luver- have a thorough understanding of
w helming vote, expresses the desire every phase of the new charter. He
of the people of this city for a better must have the capacity to interpret its
and more intelligent administration of provisions. Ile must have the ability
i lls affairs. It is a splendid achieve- to carry them out. Ile :oust have
mem. "I'llis new basic law gives the the knowledge of men SO that he may
Igreat city of Detroit an opportunity properly delegate particular tasks.
I to grow in civic stature, to expand Only such a man should be the Mayor
, and increase the activities that affect of this city. I believe Judge NVilliam
the happiness and prosperity of every F. Connolly to possess all of these
man, woman and child living here. essential qualities. and favor his elec.

! cation Ili the forces of public evil is
;tempered by his sympathetic under-
; standing of the problems of the non-
' vicious type of transgressor. Ile es-
' tablished the probation system in his
court for youthful offenders, thus sav-
ing front a felon's cell to lives of use-
' fulness thousands of boys. He is a
firm believer in the humane treatment
of ex-prisoners and paroled men, and
helped to establish the Jean Valjean
Club, a society to help paroled men
to get work and to get started on the
But the city charter is only a plan. tion next Tuesday.
right path. There can be no doubt
that if elected his administration will
Judge's Career.
It cannot Work of itself. It must be
operate on a strictly non-partisan
action
by
men
who
under-
Few
men
have
had
the
privilege
of
put into
stand it and have the courage and so varied a public training as Judge basis in accordance with the charter.
1
:foresight to apply it to facts and Connolly. Born in Detroit about 44
Non-Partisanship.
years ago, he has lived here all his
Judge CMMolly makes this pledge
octop000p000000000000000000 'conditions.
I ' One man on whom will fall most of life. That he knows this city thor- to the people of Detroit
the responsibility for the success of oughly is unquestioned. He received
"If elected, the office of Mayor will
his education in Detroit, attaining the in my keeping be conducted on non-
the new charter is the Mayor.
He will be charged with the duty highest scholastic honors at the Uni- partisan lines, in strict conformity
of appointing the various commis- versity of Detroit and the Detroit with the letter and spirit of the new
sions and men who will manage the College of Law.
charter. Wherever COMpetellI men
He began his active public career at are holding office by reason of effi-
details of its application. The 'Mayor
the
age
of
21
when
he
became
identi-
will shape the civic destinies of De-
cient service of the public, they will
fied with local party affairs.
troit for the next few years.
he retained; and whenever any new
At the age of 26 he was appointed appointment is to be made, it will be
We must make no mistake in our
selection of a man for this great of- secretary to the police commissioner. made whit sole regard for the fitness
fice. lie must be a man of training, This position he held for three years, of the appointee for the work to he
education, experience, character and thus acquiring an intimate knowledge d„,,,._ . ‘1,wAys maw DED IIE
ability—possess a broad human un- of the problems of one of the most IS A 100 PER CENT AMERICAN."
derstanding of every phase of civic important branches of civic govern-
His platform is sound and based on
meat.
life, fiscal and social.
a solid foundation of intelligent ap-
Ile became judge (lithe Recorder's preciation of the needs of our great
A man whom 1 believe possesses
these qualities in great measure is Court in 191)5. when he was barely 30 city of Detroit. I commend it to
years
of age, an eloquent tribute to every citizen in the city. It is as it&
William F. Connolly. He should he
elected Mayor of the city of Detroit his great strength and ability. He lows:
held this position with hot or for 12
" 1.
A full (lay's schooling for
next Tuesday.
years. At the end of this time he re-
City Not Business Only.
every child of school age in the
What are the problems that Will de- tired, in January. , 1918, to devote him-
community. There are now !war-
nand the intelligent solution by the self to the service of the nation and
IV 12,000 school children on half-
Mayor of our city? Are they merely the city in the successful prosecution
business problems? 1)o they pertain of the war.
tin: ',2e . A seat for every Car rider
Public Achievements.
only to fiscal matters?
oil a street railway system owned
The record (if public achievements
A big city is not only a big busi-
and operated by the public, fur
in
the
career
of
Judge
Connolly
is
re-
ness. It is a big family organization
the public welfare and oot for
plete
with
incidents
that
prove
his
as well. It is concerned with the
private profit.
worth.
Ilis
able
handling
of
the
coal
if
education,
and
public
"3. A 100 per cent efficient
problems I
health, and recreation, and the gen- situation in Detroit is familiar to all
street railway system that will
eral welfare of its members, as well of us. By working night and day he
give relief to street traffic con-
as the state of its finances. It is a averted a famine in coal this year
gestion. instead of increasing it,
human organization dealing with per- such as we experienced last year.
involving an adequate subway,
His able handling of the telephone
system, reaching the outskirts of
sonal things.
It is a big job—to 1w executive of situation has displayed his wonderful
the city.
analytical power applied to a com-
A water supply system,
plex situation,
gking the people natural pure
4 1—
Judge t:onnolly's record on the
wirer, lot water rectified or ren-
bench proves him to be a fearless
dered harmless by chemicals and
champion of the rights of the public
thereby in a large measure de-
64 Broadway, Cor. Grand River
and the individual. Despite the great
vitalized.
pressure of powerful political influ-
FORMERLY HOLLAND TEA ROOMS
"5. A system of docks suitably
ences he exposed the notorious Klo-
equipped for loading and unload-
Hungarian Home Cooking Our Specialty
ka-county treasury scandal and caused
ing freighters and barges, which
We cater to the It'nai Writh on the 2nd Floor.
a better system of accounting to lie
will make Detroit both a port of
E. VAJDA, Proprietor.
installed in the county treasury.
call and a terminal, and fitted in
i Cadillac 1109
Fornterly with Hotel Stutter.
He exposed the $41000 sewer con-
with the New York barge canal
tract and procured the indictment of
system, thereby enabling the city

8

Republican Nominee
for

PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY

Election Nov. 5, 1918

IRVING J. COFFIN

For Sheriff

to secure coal and other commod-
ities by water as well as by rail
and to ship to the seaboard by
water as well as by rail.

1

(

"o. .A public bathhouse system
for both the east and west sides,
as au extension of, and to relieve
the congestion at the Belle Isle
plant, as well as to be more con- .
venient geographically to the
homes of its patrons,

CLASSIFIED LINERS

TO RENT—Large, airy, steam-heat e d
front bedroom for one or two gen-
tlemen. Will furnish evening din-
ner if desired. Inquire at 682 Brush
Boulevard, Mrs. H. Klein.

"7, A definite, unified plan of
city management in which every
city activity will be co-ordinated,
instead of haphazard, independent
planning by the several bureaus
and departments.

"8. The application of the mer-
it system in public service, mak-
ing efficiency the test of appoint-
ment and retention in office, and
eliminating all consideration of
politics, religion or racial ex-
traction.

"9. The development of a clos-
er community union and clearer
civic consciousness in the people,
extending the spirit which char-
acterized
Patriotic Fund drive
to all civic activities.

"10 The development of a
general realization that a city is
not merely a shop or a boarding
house, but a great human family,
and of an intelligent appreciation
of human relationships, human
weakness and even human sin."
Judge \Villiain F. Connolly did not
seek the nomination for 'Mayor. Ile
was drafted by his fellow citizens
who appreciated his past efforts on
behalf of the public welfare, and who
believe him to be the man hest lilted
among our public servants to suc-
cessfully administer the duties of
chief executive of the city tinder the
new charter. His election will be an
honor to Detroit.

Every day the
clothing situation
grows more acute.
We advise thatyou
. buy now—

By doing so you
will save at least
$10.00.

-OW

CLASSIFIED.

Largest Exclusive Clothier

Corner Monroe
and Randolph

TO RENT: Furnished room for
couple. .\ Ise single room in modern.
strain-heated house. Convenient to
all car lines. Phone NI clrose 4049-NA.

TO RENT: Large warm furnished
room fur two young men or couple
with refined Jewish family. Box 184,
The Jewish Chronicle.

Branch: 99-101 Michigan.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

with

Nat - MAtl.

NVANT ED: A practical woman for
housework. Three in family. Good
home. Inquire \I r. Fried, 2.50 Glad-
stone.

The Busiest and Biggest

WANTED - 4 good hand butlers on

Government Strap and Harness
Leather. Good wages. Steady em-
ployment. Phone Garfield
898
after 5 p. m.

East Side Jeweler.

Cor. Adams and Ilastings Sts.

Detroit, Mich.

VOTE FOR

Election, Nov. 5th, 1918

Hugh

Broadway Kosher Restaurant

Shepherd

FORMER PROSECUTOR

Kr

FOR

COUNCILMAN

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

WARNING!

The indications are that Detroit has gone 'over the top" in its Influenza epidemic, but the Depart-
ment of Health wishes to issue a warning against any relaxation in precautionary measures.
If the worst is over, Detroit has passed through its ordeal creditably and with less loss titan other
large American cities.

But the Danger Is Not Over

MANY WILL STILL BE STRICKEN

One effect of the epidemic will be that Pneumonia and diseases of the throat and lungs will be un-
usually prevalent all winter.
The orders against spitting, coughing and sneezing, except into a handkerchief, will be enforced
indefinitely.
Floors of factories, stores and all public places should still be washed with an antiseptic solution.
Detroit's policy of early education of the public. keeping cool. avoiding excitement and panic, has
been vindicated. All war work has proceeded without any check.

Detroit Has Shown Itself Not Only
100% PATRIOTIC but also 100% COMMON SENSE

The Department of Health now requests that all precautionary measures be continued until the epi-
demic is entirely stamped out.

JAMES W. INCHES,

Commissioner of Health.

TIED TO NO ONE.
NO AX TO GRIND .
WIDE EXPERIENCE. VERY APPROACHARLE.
TIRELESS WORKER. SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.

:0,'OL10:'0.:01.tC0IV O, 0 '0

LOGO

FOR

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0

COUNCILMAN °

0

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.

6ABLE-FAIR-FEARLES86 0

0 His long experience as an Alderman both in Detroit and
the city of Bay City, where he served several terms prior . ° c.,
to coming to Detroit, has given him an understanding
of the needs and desires of the common people.
0
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
0
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ot-o4-**:,-***,/

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