PAGE SIXTEEN

iiiEDentonjEwistt O :711yielf:
RI

nursery on Monday evening, Sept. 13,1TO PRESENT "FAUST'
AT ORCHESTRA HALL
Sunday, Sept. 19. All who are will- or Saturday evening, Sept. DI.
For further information telephone!
ing and able to assist in this worthy
The Detroit Hebrew Baby Day cause on either of the days are re- Miss Rachel Abromowich, Lincoln I The Detroit Operatic Chorus, con-
Nursery will hold its annual tag days quested to attend a meeting at the 3092-M. !ducted by Thaddeus Wronski, will
present in November at Orchestra
Ball, the opera "Faust" by Gounod.
The ballet will be under the direction
of Theodore F Smith.
There are several vacancies in the
chorus and those interested are re-
quested to call Glendale MS, or write
to 4821 Second boulevard for informa-
tion. Rehearsals and voice trials are
held on Tuesday and Friday evenings
at the above address.

BABY DAY NURSERY
SPONSORS TAG DAYS

in Detroit on Thursday, Sept Ili, and

:Accessfill Bvsinessilan"

Walters Was Able Sheriff.

CENTERS ASS'N

Eight members of the Oakland
Mothers Club who are contestants in
the garden campaign will exhibit their
works at the Michigan State Fair,
Sept. 9-12. They are: Mrs. Rutnagel,
Mrs. Bertha Sarut, Mrs. Bertha •a-
lick, Mrs. A. Geliebter, Mrs. Ida Drap-
kin, Mrs. Letvin, Mrs. }tickles, Mrs.
Friedman.

Mothers' Camp:

The Mothers' Club's summer camp
just completed its second successful
-wagon. This year it was located at
Si, Claire, Michigan, 'and accommo-
dated 579 288 mothers and
251 children. The average number at
camp each Week was 54.
The camp orchestra, which was re-
cently organized and consisted of
Zangwill Garber, Harold Small and
Mrs. Bessie Melni•k, entertained the
camp guests with daily concerts.

Out of the 400 or 500 prisoners
normally in the county jail there are
seldom more than half a dozen of
the Jewish faith,
says Sheriff Geo.
A. Walters, who is
a Republican can-
didate for county Music School:
clerk. "This is a
Music school registration for violin
remarkable thing," and piano will he held Wednesday aft-
1
Walters said. "It ernoon, Sept. 15, at 3:30 o'clock, at 31
is a testimonial to Melbourne. The following is the mu-
Jewish character, sic staff: S. Szmulawicz, director of
to their good citi- violin dept; Walter Bluemanu, violin
zenship, and espe- (both are members of the Detroit Sym-
cially to Jewish phony Orchestra); Miss Edith Ella
Davis, piano and harmony; Miss Clara
mothers."
A large major- Waldron, piano.
Geo. A. Walters ity of the prison-
ers whom we have Thank You:
The Jewish Centers Association
to care for are young nien. In the
welfare we are doing in an effort to takes this means of thanking John
Ginsberg
of Boston boulevard for the
rehabilitate these young men and
mold them into Isly citizens, we have donation of a stove to the new center
at
31
Melbourne.
learned a large ici\entage of them
attribute their troubli to their home
Birnbaum's Has Moved.
environments. Active in the direction
of welfare work at the jail, along with
Walters, is Henry Wagner, the turn-
Birnbaum's Detroit's popular tur-
key, a Jew. Wagner is not the only tiers, have recently moved their shop
Jew who Was appointed by the sheriff, from Twelfth street to more preten-
several of the deputies being Jews. tious quarters in the Grand Riviera
During Sheriff Walter's regime over Theater building.
40,000 prisoners were handled without
Mr. Morris Birnbaum, the genial
one single successful escape; a re- proprietor, has just returned from an
markable record.
extensive buying trip through. the east
Bused upon his record, the sheriff where he purchased the finest in ultra
hopes to win the Republican nomma- smart pelts which he is proud to otter
lion for county clerk at the coming , for the consideration of his patrons.
primaries. In his convenient new location Mr.
• Birnbaum has increased his facilities
and stock which assures his patrons of
Wets Endorse Clancy.
much better service. The general pub-
lic is extended a cordial invitation to
At a special meeting which was visit Detroit's favored fur emporium.
held on Tuesday, Sept. 7, Bob Clancy,
running for Congress on the Repub-
Kopelson Music School Opens.
lican ticket in the coming primaries,
was indorsed by the Michigan chapter
Alan Kopelson wishes to announce
of the National Association Against
the fall term of his
Prohibition. This endorsement coming I the opening of
at this time appears significant and is school of piano. Mr. Kopelson is a
product
of
the
best
American and con-
expected to be a factor in winning the
Republican nomination for Mr. tinental musical instructors and has
received the highest commendations
Clancy.
from famous teachers on both sides
as well as the most
A man without a wife is like a man of the Atlantic,
favorable recognition from leading
bonnet.
in winter without a fur
music authorities.
Three able assistants for beginners
have been engaged, all instruction un-
der Mr. Kopelson's personal super-
.00-0.0 0 GO-040
vision.
Those wishing to enroll are re-
quested to telephone Euclid 201i0-R,
studio 1911 Gladstone avenue.

John A

\

Sheriff

SENATE"llAcks
11P"-Afigi [ORD ! '
BILL IS PASSED

V

Detroit Phone Calls to Gov-
ernor Upset Plan to Push
Law Thru

MEASURE RECEIVES
TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY

5y PETER FAGAN
(Times Staff Correspondent

LANSING, April 29.—Gov.
Groesbeck's efforts to defeat
the bill intended to stop the i I

campaign of Henry Ford's

ADDRESSING

MAILING

The Shekinah formerly rested up-
on every person, but when they did
evil it disapparead. (Sotah

714 Lafayette Bldg.

( Republican)

Cadillac 9197

WINNIE A. SMITH

-001:380004)**

TO THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT

ROSH
HASHONAH
GREETINGS

Jewish
Commum

(The Owners of the Department of Street Railways)

, to own the transportation lines of the city and since that time

The people of Detroit voted On April 17, 1922,
have invested $54,329,703.00 in the Department of Street Railways.

Taxes are paid on this investment. our street railways pay every tax that is assessed such public utilities.

The bill created the new
crime of general libel. extending
the protection of the existing
libel laws so they would pre-
vent malicious slander of Oily
religious sect or denomination.

the Dearborn independent's cant - ' '

paign against the Jews and to Pre- , I
that
vent publication or sale of

paper

within the state.
The hill was brought to Lansing
I
by S. le. Salton. 1171 lioston•blvd.
Detroit. the most active worker MI

thp organization that won the

A copy of the ballot is printed herewith. Mark an X in the line Against

the Ordinance.

FOR THE ORDINANCE
AGAINST THE ORDINANCE X

and was.

after i
to have the loll quietly pubto
), Sleep,
al::: !
‘ y a n7g . h b"
‘sr e s d e ta ay
passed
a t u oe d 1 1 5 It Thurs
1-75
Within half an hour. 1
of 21 to at
the governor clacked the whip and
the /Imams pinned thru the hoop
backward, almost unanimously to
reconsideg the roll call by which the
OM had passed.
Prepare for Slaughter
The measure then was laid over
for consideration again today, but
the governors friends announced
after a conference In his °Mee
Thursday night that the bill "looked
as the II was done for." Prospects
are li.at. It w ill never come to •
vote, and, al tho both houses have
passed it by a two-thirds vote, the
e trouble
ernor w ill h be saved t the
i t by a v
govkilling
of
Mr. Ford evidentry took no Inter-
est in the defeat of the bill until
It had passed the house and was
destined plainly to pus the senate.
several other interesta then Joined
in the campaign against it, the most
age the lute
yat
Dc troi
l i "b
ering
illewpthrofiSic "mtois
Thursday morning.
The governor, who had favored
the bill up to that time. immediate-
ly took slew to kill it. The original
Plan was to put it to sleep ivy send-
ing it to the senate judiciary com-
mittee owhich senator George 11.
Condon, of lastrult, is chairman.
Senator Condon voted for the bill
on final roil Galt but voted also fur
n11 the motions that were made In
the effort to carry out the ir" •
emu's desire to have It killed

enl iyirtor Arthur E. Wood, of De- r
guSiet
troll. one of the strongest support- I.
era of the Lill In the senate. Posit) ,
forced hofight out Into tho open.
Senator Bayard G. Gavle, of Paw
Paw. wu circulating among the
senators passing on the wind that
the governor wanted more delay on
the bill. Before he had • chance
to see more than two or three of
the governor's men In the aerate,
the Detroit member was on his feet
demanding immediate consideration •
:11:3
l 4
e.ttne ow
ttdhhe.
om
oTtage
Byron n P,111eks, of oro.. 1
motion to put the bill out 1
',Wing It to Sena. t
. of doubiwi
inary
'onottonnoaedioidtic.
lei ; Cco

INITIATIVE ORDINANCE BALLOT

ELECTION OF SEPTEMBER 14, 1926

mark • cross (X) in the square after the words "For the Ordinance." If you
If you favor the following ordi
." Before leaving booth fold
mark • crow (X) in the square after the words "Against the Ord'
do not favor the ordi
ballot so initials of inspector will appear oa outside.
"AN ORDINANCE to emend Section 4 of Ordinance No. 56-B. approved May 29. 1922. entitled An Ordinance to license and regulate
of th e
b
jitneys, so-called, and to preside the conditions under which they m ay be operated on the streets, avenues and pulic places
a penalty for the vi olation thereo it.
of Detroit; providing for the establishment of the rate or fare that may be charged and providing
of
n force, whereon amen dment
purpose and substance of thin proposed Ordinance is to change Section I of the Ordinance now
i
Av
Street
The
in sought,
by striking out the provision excluding jitneys from operating on Fort Street West, Fort East, Michigan
boule-
■ and enue,
Grand River avenue, Woodward Avenue, Gratiot Avenue, Jefferson Avenue, Cass Avenue, John R. Street, and the parks
vards described in Chapter 65, of the Compiled Ordinances of 1920, and by inserting in lieu thereof a provision limiting the number
be operated at any time on Woodward Avenue to 225, on Jefferson Avenue to 150, on Grand River Avenue to 100
of jitneys that may
and on Fort Street West to 75.

INSTRUCTIONS:

AGAINST THE ORDINANCE X

FOR THE ORDINANCE

F

PROTECT

Your walls and decorations

'

in water pan.

For further information and

prices. can

CADILLAC 6104

EUCLID 5469.M

W. E. BALER

207 BARLUM BLDG.

A Happy New Year to You

UNITED

BOOKING

ASSOCIATION

Established in 1915.

Exclusive E

isle.. for Every
Occasion.

112 MADISON AVENUE

At Grand Circus Park.

RANDOLPH 8835

0

Rubiner for Represent

ative.

prili.1

Welsh, of Grand Papids.
understood to have the governor's
unnualined support.
or ,
,ansosreidell I. tlrilldaaliiMdtaryo
lace,. e p
eli e o ' g

John W. Smith, is enforcing the mandate of the people as expressed in the ballot.

Vote Against Jitneys

It does'nt take
a speech._
d
oesn't re-
quire a let-
ter--

introduced In the
August. It was
house by Representative Geolige

To continue giving service to these unprofitable districts, your railways must have all the revenue from the

Radiator Shields with the built-

•

mart' election for the governor lent i

profitable downtown lines.
Remember the citizens of Detroit voted to own the transportation lines and in lighting the jitneys your Mayor.

from the smudge by installing

,
,
I

Altho drawn to protect all lib

Detroit's new communities and thus increasing property values in such sections.

tor coaches. It'would build seven miles of double street railway.

f

lIglous bodies from inalicloris libel. I It
It was Inspired by a desire to cheek I

jitneys pay nothing. Your Department of Street Railways serves every section of the city. The jitneys
The
serve only on lines where they can make a big profit for the jitney driver. They refuse to serve the people who live
in thinly settled sections of the city. It is your Department of Street Railways that is helping the development of

The jitneys are depriving your street railway system of about $1,000,000 in revenue every year. That
amount of money is sufficient to buy seventy-two street cars every year, or seventy-five modern sixty-passenger mo-

i

t doesn t need
an editorial--

- •

Dearborn Independent against
the Jews precipitated a heat-,
ed session Thursday. Altho
the bill has passed both
branches by overwhelming
majorities, indications this
morning are that the gover-
norwill succeed in killing the
bill.

Multigraphing

Pi/ mafies — Sep t - 14.

III

',

constitutionality and ought to be
coostdered by the senate's legal
uvula
Wood Defends Bill
"This senator says he believes
the bill II no good, and wants It
sent to a committee of which he
Is a member," Senator Wood re-.
totted. 'Does this sound reason•
able? Tbe bill has been passed
upon. as t understand It, by the
attorney grnerars department, but
nether the attorney general nor
say commitIve can decide Its coq-
gtItutIality•The
supreme court
.
on
tipstalts wit ? decide that if we pass n
o uorr, pauri!
e bill. A:Id: doj
under paiach
to
thousands of gna citizens are being
contempt of
storms and the Ignorant.
"We Save s tarte eitv In this
eo an nty7wh al 5th-
the
hetnIalupWth
te, sne in i many
educated, unable even to read our

rod

language. They ars being Incited
to hatred that may result In st t-
hence. There 11 enough strife le this
miontrY.• without permitting circu-
lation of sheets that libel whole
race and sects.'
t The two senators were the
only ones to speak on the bill.
Those voting for it before the gov-
ernor sent , the final word that It
must bo put to sleep were: Sena-
tors Brower, Bryant. Clark. Con-
don, Darla, Eldred, Engel, Forres•
ter, Henry. McNatightoo. Osnorn.
Penney, Itioptale. Ross, Sink. Smith,
of Detrclt, Smith, of Port Huron .
Tufts, Vandenbeuro, WIlcox and
Wood.
.There voting against the bill on
all motions were Senators Amon,
Baker. Lett TfullIton, HIcke, John.
eon, McArthur and McRae
senator Burney 11 Brovrel, of
Jackson. moved reconsideration " 0
the vote by which the bill passed.
claiming the senate has get In a
tangle"

To tell an in-
telligent vot-
er his duty
in casting his
ballot for
governor in
the Primary,
September
14th.

Read the facts
and you can
draw but one
conclusion--

That your duty
is to vote for
GREEN

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I

