A merka Amick Periodical Carter

CLIPTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE SEVEN

•

LEON ZIEGLER,
BANKER, IS DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA

William P.

BRADLEY

Ambitious and Popular Young Business

Man Dies at Age of 36.

The sudden death of Leon Ziegler,
partner in the banking firm of Wein-
berger & Ziegler, who died in Brace

—for—

hospital Tuesday afternoon after a
sharp attack of pneumonia, came

Councilman

DAVID W. SIMONS

"A GOOD MAN for the COUNCIL " •

shock to his many friends.

\I r. Ziegler, though he had been a

resident of Detroit only three years.

had fdreadt made a place for himself

in the huffiness twirl,' by his striking
abilities, and a place in the high re-

Advocate of

gard of tiles( who had dealing, with

Public Markets

him. \Vietht he was an atliyc and am-

bition: ∎ Ifung business man, intent Ill
his career, he um, a1 , 44, of a kindly and

amiable personality, locally devoted
to he: friends.

To reduce the high cost
of living

NIr Ziegler was horn in Hungary

3(4 years ago. \\*hen he left Europe

for America he Caine first to New
York city. where he remained a num-
ber of
ears. Three years ago he

■

Public Docks p Warehouses

came to Detroit, :aid watered into the
banking partnership with Armin

\Vend. rger. In that business he has

since reinained, the firm operating

under the mom of \Veinlierger wr-
Ziegler.

To develop waterway transportation; reduce freight
rates, and insure the future prosperity of Detroit.

Ziegler was unmarried. Ile left
uu Detroit relatives. Two sisters and
tuo brothers survive him.

Mr. Ziegler ,vas .1 calved member
of It'nai Moshe congregation. and a

Kindly place an (X) before his name.

member of the \ lasonif order.
The
funeral, conducted Thursday iiiiirthiog
by I■ abbi 'AI. Loewy. ‘vas attcuili by
many friinds of the bright young

business mall so suddenly called by
death

VOTE FOR

Obituary.

To be on the job all the time;

To punish graft, to discourage politics, and to
discount influence;

To seek to lower the tax-rate--and to raise the
civic standard;

To work for more playgrounds for the children;

Albert J. Bielfie:J.

Merl . 1
Ilicliic:ib the tu enty-six
te a r ,III son of NI r. and N I rs. Nathan

I ftemeld of 1(17 Ilendrie ave., died of

pneumonia after a brief illness. Sun-

day. ( ktolicr 17tly

The Iwo ral w as ht III on Nliiiiilay,

Rabbis Loin and Hershman officiat-
ing. Survif Mg Albert Iliellfeld, besides
his parents arc three sist . •rs, NI rs.

FOR

I Pledge Myself---

To secure adequate police and fire protection;

To represent all classes alike, without fear or
favor;

To make Detroit a bigger, brighter, better city.

To all this do I pledge myself—

David W. (Simons

Ilenjaniiii IClisli. 'Mrs. Jack It. l'ish-

COUNCILMAN

man and Miss Anne Itieltii 141. and
three brothers, Jacob, Loll and Harry.

(Placed in Class A
by the Detroit Citizens' League as "Exceptionally Qualified.")

li- Ilif Diehl was intensely inter-
ested in all charitable activities and

took iiii :olive ;fart in all social up-
: lift work Ills fleallifis-tftu fi rtted by a
--
lust of friends.

How Former Presidents Appealed for Friendly Congresses

McKinley in 1898

pleading for a sympathetic Congress said: "This is no time for divided
counsels." We was supported in this appeal by Theodore Roosevelt,
then a candidate for governor of New York, ex-President Harrison,
Senator Lodge and other Republican leaders.

Roosevelt in 1906

during his second Presidential term, declared that a change in the con-
trol of Congress would lead to purposeless confusion. He asked the
country to give him a Congress dominated by his own political party.

President Roosevelt 1908

asked for a Republican Congress for Mr. Taft, declaring that an oppos-
ing Congress would be certain "To thwart and baffle the President on
every possible occasion."

Taft in 1910

asked for a Congress of his own party upon the plea that such a Con-
gress would strengthen confidence in his administration.

In the face of these Republican precedents in both war and peace it is difficult to see wherein partisan criticism of President Wilson is
even remotely justified. President Wilson has not impugned the patriotism or loyalty of men of any party, but he has asked that to which
he is entitled, an expression of approval of his leadership would definitely contribute to unity at home and potential influence abroad
iii
dealing with the problems of the war. His action was warranted by precedent and fully justified by the conduct of his political opponent.

Was There Ever A Time When A President Ought To Have
Earnest Co-Operation More Than Right Now?

Candidates upon the Democratic Ticket are pledged to President Wilson.

HENRY FORD for UNITED STATES SENATOR
FRANK E. DOREMUS for CONGRESS, First District
LOUIS W. McCLEAR for CONGRESS, Thirteenth District
JOHN W. BAILEY for GOVERNOR
And Every Democratic Nominee to the Last Coroner

We are Confident that the Voters of Detroit will stand by Woodrow Wilson in this Great Crisis.

Published by the Democratic State Central Committee.

•