LiiEVETRotr,/6lvi6nenRCr4IGLE
PAGE TEN
-
—
[ UDGE KEIDAN'S CAREER MARKED
GREAT SERVICE TO COMMUNITY
A Cross Section of Wayne County
WANTS
WILSON s ELECTION J
IS URGED BY MANY
2 JEWISH DEPUTIES
ELECTED IN GREECE
David A. Brown and Other
Leaders Endorse His
Zionist Candidates Are
Winners; Communists
From every walk of life voters will express their
confiednce September 4 in Sheriff Ira Wilson.
That the citizens rallying under his banner rep-
resent no one group or faction—that, rich and
poor, bank owner and home owner, automobile
magnate and automobile worker—chose the
same candidate is a recognition of his past
capable conduct as chief law enforcement officer
of Wayne county.
Sheriff Wilson deserves Election.
Express your faith in him September 4.
Only at
c6he Wouse of Qrinnell
—can you see and compare these splendid
pianos side by side—
STEINWAY VOSE SOHMER
STECK
WEBER
GRINNELL
IN other cities you will find some of them
with one organization, some with another—no
opportunity for a close comparison of tone and
appearance. But here you find them, all under
the one roof—all the different styles produced
by each manufacturer— a veritable exposition
of the latest and finest piano creations of the
world—and you see, you hear, you compare
the various instruments side by side—an
advantage of utmost value to you in
making your selection
(
ANNA FREEDMAN
Among his indorsers are:
Anthony Sullivan
George Kern
J. N. Ceithanowsky
James Webster
Joseph H. Creedon
Frank B•cci
August Blessing
Maurice E. Fitager.
•Id
Divan Brothers
John L. Lovett
Walter Sewell
Guy W. Moore
Henry A. Dickson
Walter Stowers
A. P. Terries
P. E. Martin
Joseph Garbarino
James W. Hayes
K. S. Gredzinski
N. B. Jensen
Rini Brothers
Frank J. C•Icaterr ■
J. W. Carter
Henry Becker
Michael Bineko
Edward F. Schlee
Wm. D. Ellsworth
...,11k1141111t1I1U11=0111l11111161110111111110111111611111RINNIIIBINIIIIMIININI11411 MINI
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT
Judge !lorry B. Kehler', of the nor Albert F.. Sleeper in 1920 ap-
Defeated.
Wayne Circuit Court, is a candi- pointed Judge Keidan to the new-
Candidacy.
t ofRecorder
d
's C ourt.
In
date for one of the two judge-
A.)—Two
The e falls
th
1920, Judge Keidan .SALONICA.—(J.
Ira Wilson, candidate for sheriff ships to be voted on in the Repub- stood for election and received the .lewish deputies were elected on
of Wayne county, has won the lican primaries Tuesday, Sept. 4. the Zionist ticket in the national
Creek elections which will deter-
support of outstanding leaders of J e d, Keidan was named to the
mine the character of the govern-
every walk of life who are urging ''" e
R
ayne County Bench by Governor
ment in Greece, the question being
his election as the Republidlin
Green to succeed the late Judge
whether Greece is to continue as a
candidate at the primaries on
George P. Codd.
republic or become a monarchy.
Tuesday.
Prior to his appointment to the
Early returns of the elections
A group of leaders, among
Circuit Court, Judge Keidan was
show that David alatalon, president
whom are David A. Brown, Henry
Louis J. for seven years judge of Record-
of
the 11'nai Brith and honorary
Ford, Maurice Caplan,
Colombo, Paul W. Voorhies and er's Court, in the organization of
secretary of the Jewish Communal
Council
of Salonica, as well as .
many others, in a statement to the which he was at prime factor.
Judge Keidan's career has been
former deputy Ilessantchi, wore
voters of Wayne county, declare:
"We feel sure that every loyal maiked by many years of success.
elected. They were supported by
the Zionists and other leading cir-
citizen has registered in this most ful service in behalf of Wayne
county and the city of Detroit. He
cles of the Jewish community on a
important year, when we will elect
a new president—and in Wawne was admitted to the bar in 1904
non-partisan political platform.
and engaged in private practice
' This list received 5,100 votes in
county—a new sheriff,
until Feb. 1, 1912, when he en-
Salonica. The three other lists
"We now have the opportunity
tered public life as assistant prose-
I anti-Venizelist, Venizelist and
to place, as sheriff of Wayne
outing attorney of Wayne county,
Communist)
polled a total of 4,100.
county, a man of unquestioned in-
The election was marked hy ex-
tegrity—one who is not a tool of the appointment being made by
politicians, and who has never llugh Shepherd, then prosecuting
treme bitterness and partisan
attorney. In May, 1914, Mr. Shep-
strife. Chaim Nahman, a Jewish
been swerved from the path of
herd resigned and Allan II. Frazer,
Communist, received three revolver
duty. He is a self-made man of
who was named to succeed him, re-
shots at the hands of David Caton,
unusual business ability, just what
Mr. Keidan as assistant
manager of the Ava Paraskevi
we
we need to keep the county free
During
houses, belonging to the govern-
from graft and crime. Ile is the prosecuting attorney.
Charles H. Jasnowski's term as
ment and occupied by 200 Jewish
JUDGE HARRY B. KEIDAN
hole of the citizen who has the
county welfare at heart, and he prosecuting attorney, Keidan was , , . families. The shooting followed a
clean administra- chosen chief assistant and for largest vote ever received, by a quarrel
e
over the elections.
cng.
will give us a
. more than a year, during Mr. Jas- judicial candidate. In 1923, he
e
l'he Zionist, Communist, Venizel-
tion.
was acting was again elected, this time for 1st and anti-Venizelist dailies con-
's
lost
illness,
"The people are hungry for law "wski
the full term of six years. While, ducted a hitter campaign. The
obit-
. prosecuting
ng attorney.
enforcement officers of real a
In the course of his services in on the Recorder's Court bench he, principal rivals were the Zionists
ity and courage. Ira Wilson will
do his duty! A vote for him at the prosecuting attorney's office, helped to reorganize the probation and the Communists.
In an appeal for support of Pre-
Judge Keidan was entrusted
ith de art lent, widely regarded as
with
the polls on Sept. 4 is a vote for
the g task of prosecuting some of one
y
in the mier Eleutherios Venizelos, Gen-
P of !' the most efficient
your own interest."
the most important criminal cases country. Judge Keidan's career eral Condily declared: "Israelites,
in the history of Wayne county. on the Recorder's Court bench was lend your support to your father-
With Mr. Shepherd, he waged a marked by a determined war land's savior; vote for the Veni-
MISS
igorous campaign against the . against thugs and bandits. In or- , zelos list." The Greek language
LAUDED FOR HEROISM v loan
sharks, some of whom werelder to protect the public, he sex- journal of the Zionist Federation,
Miss Anna Freedman, Northern charging as high as 1,000 per cent tenced those found guilty of "Israel," in an editorial rejected
for loans, and put them out of crimes of violence to long terms responsibility in the event of a
high school student, this week re- business. Judge Keidan moved also in prison. He set a new standard Communist victory provoked, the
ceived praise for heroism she had ' against the quack doctors who a for the punishment of dangerous paper stated, by the government
displayed during her stay at Lake
ordering the separate Jewish elec-
decade or more ago flourished in ' criminals.
Orion.
Judge Keidan was first to bring toral college.
Max Fried reports her Detroit. He engineered a raid on
heroic act as follows:
' the establishment of Drs. K. and to the attention of the bar and of
"On Aug. 23, two young ladies,
K. one of the largest quack niedi• the public of Detroit the desirabil- P. P. Boyle Candidate
!
names unknown, went in bathin
cal establishments in the country, , ity of modifying the law permit-
For Wayne Prosecutor
and before they realized their ,
and sent the quacks to prison. Drs. ting those charged with felonies
On Democratic Ticket
, swimming ability they were drown- K. and K. appealed twice to the' to ask to be tried without a jury.
I ing in deep water. Screams for 1 Supreme Court and in both in. Acting upon this suggestion. the
help were soon carried to A. Lie- .
Peter P. Boyle, Democratic can-
berman's restaurant, which faces I stances the state was upheld.Michigan legislature effected the
Another campaign directed by necessary change in the law, with didate for prosecutor, has been a
.
the lake, and as usual Miss Free
d• Judge Keidan, aimed at putting a the result that one-third of the resident of Detroit for 10 years.
In her
man was
called thinking
upon.
clothes,
without
of her- stop to the sale of liquor at road- time previously consumed by the Ile is well known in many circles
here, having been elected twice as
self, she made a dash for them, houses and cafes to girls under 17 courts has been saved.
ncent
Judge Keidan played an impor- Commander of David
and in a few seconds she had hold ears of age in the company of
of both girls pulling them in to older men. In this, as in his two tont part in the enactment of the Post of the American Legion.
Ile
is
a
graduate
of
the
Detroit
previous efforts, Judge Keidan present anti-gambling law, appear-
shore nnd saved their lives.
well descry- succeeded in eliminating the abuse. ing frequently before legislative College of I,aw and has practiced
" I think that she
and is mention 'shall He brought to light the fact that committees and urging the passing in the state for 11 years in all
Sheriff Ira Wilson
George B. Yerkes
Henry Ford
Dr. Mark A. Gard- Charles F. Clippert
Wm. A. Dwyer
ner
George A. Kelly
George M. Frisch.
Fred Wardell
horn
James Cooley
Paul W. Voorhies
Louis J. Hoffman
Louis J. Colombo
John T. Woodhouse William H. Aston
E. B. Booth
Capt. W. S. Gal-
Henry F. Niemeyer
breath
Hugo Ulbrich
John Kaminski
W. L. Aldrich
Dr. Alfred J. Rad-
William Bornstein
a:41AI
Ben H. Cole
Daniel .1 Hoye
George Collins
Henry Van Ler.
Robe. Y. Ogg
berghe
David A. Brown
F. E. Rockelman
Chu. W. Burton
George H. Teagan
James 0. Murfin
W. A. Casey
Harvey D. Wood
W. H. Domcalski
Ch.. C. Conklin
Maurice J. Caplan
John W. Wornack
Henry J. Couther,
Henry S. Koppin
Jr.
A. A. Sch•nta
David L. Baird
Henry J. Hastings
Al. Lanka
Frits Hailor
Frank T. Lodge
Leonard L. Saym•n-
Walter B. Brady
ski
James H. Garlick
His Campaigns Against Loan Sharks and Vice and His Other Activi.
ties Have Made Him Stand Out Above Criticism;
To Be Voted
V t d On
O Tuesday
T
d .
ILI01141111111111i11111111DWIIIIIIIIICIP
Your Vote for
•P
r
Our immense volume of business and buying for
thirty stores enables us to offer extraordinary
values, as well —
New Upright Pianos, $268, $325, $400, etc.
New Grand Pianos—
Conventional Models, $495, $645, $785, etc.
New Grand Pianos—
Period Art Designs, $750, $895, $975, etc.
Easy terms gladly arranged. Your old piano
accepted at liberal allowance as part payment
O
"The Musical
ing of comment, , the statute books contained a pan. of the bill. The adoption of this courts, including the Michigan Su-
he given her in your worthy paper.' dererai law. This law, of which law has had an appreciable effect preme Court. Ile is recognized by
judges and lawyers as an excep-
..
few were aware, made it possible in reducing crime.
Judge Keidan's elevation to the tionally able trial lawyer.
Barrymore in "Tempest. "
for him to clear the streets of De-
s
soliciting
foe
Circuit
Court
by
Governor
GreenMr.
Boyle lives with his wife and
troll
h
es
of of iiiiera
l-f sim
ine
was hailed by the press as a well- three children at 15320 Lindsay
Vivid and realistic in its merles'
In 1920, Judge Keidan took a . deserved promotion. Commenting avenue.
of the pre-war Russia and the ter-
His platform declares among
rible upheaval of the Red revolu- leading part in drawing up the on the appointment, the Detroit
other things:
tion, "Tempest" now in its first plans of the present Recorder's News said:
week at the United Artists theater, Court. Ile not only wrote the law "Everybody knows Judge Kei- "All assistant prosecutors will be
featuring John Barrymore provides but was largely responsible for its don as a big, fine man who for a appointed on the basis of their abil-
this
star
with one
of film
the enactment by the legislature. The long period has served the people ity to perform the particular work
best eminent
character
studies
of his
career. His portrayal of the Russ plan called for judicial machinery with great ability, first as assist-to he assigned to them and such
pea which insures prompt prosecution ant prosecuting attorney, after as appointments will he without re-
The sant,
subaltern
is a in
fine
changes
wrought
his study.
char- of persons charged with crime. De- judge. His record is above criti- gard to political or other affiliations.
otter and outlook on life as he troit's present municipal courts cism. His conduct on the bench Mr. Ben Cole, present assistant to
to realize the arrogance of organization is regarded as an ad- has been far removed from polio- Mr. Tents will, if available, be re-
comes
the aristocrats and the sufferings vance over any other criminal cal considerations, and for that quested to remain, because of his
of his own class are ably disclosed court system in the country. The reason he has won the admiration exceptional fitness for the import-
and he makes himself a dominating plan makes it possible for one con- and support of people of all par- ant work he now performs; also
figure as the full terror of the re- victed of crime to appeal from ties. His appointment to the cir- Mr. Jos. 0. Castellucci.
"All traffic accidents involving
one judge in the same court to an. cult bench transfers his fine abili-
hellion is revealed.
to per-
The United Artists incomparable other judge, making it unneces- ties and steadfast character to loss of life, serious injury
orchestra under Ritlenband, with sary for an appeal from one court another department where they sons or serious damage to property
will
he
thoroughly
investigated
at
Marguerite Werner at the organ, to a higher court—a costly proce• certainly will he welcomed."
The Detroit Free Press and the once and with as little inconveni-
offer special selections from "The (lore. It also provides for a psy-
to
the
witnesses
as
possible;
once
Show Boat" and the excellent bill chopathic clinic, which is of great Detroit Times were equally gener-
John W. Travis
PO R.
County Treasurer
WILBE APPRECIATED
Republican
8656 Linwood Avenue
Garfield 1230
and Draperies
Window Shades ■
Made to Order
ua
give
you
an ealimate On
Let
your requirement..
MANUEL URBACH
Granite and Marla..
Monuments
Now In our New Location
7723 TWELFTH STREE
PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928
Euclid 7192
MONK
is
For the Best and Most
Beautiful
RE-ELECT
MONUMENTS
GRANITE
AND MARBLE
See
Max Wrotslaysky
9521 Goodwin
At Westminster
Phone Hemlock 1591-J
DIAMOND LOANS
810.00 to $2,000.00
Senator Joseph Bahorski
Republican, Third District
STATE SENATE
Primaries September 4th
IF YOU NEED HELP CALL JONES
Hale and Female Help Furnished Free of Charge
RELIABLE COLORED HELP
MAIDS—WAITRESSES—LAUNDRESSES
References Investigated
MEIrose 2605.6446
JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
4118 Hamadan Street
We loan money on diamonds
at the legal rate of interest.
I'ay back in small monthly pay-
ments if convenient to you or
the full amount when you take
the diamond out. All diamonds
are kept in safe deposit vaults
and are insured for your protec-
tion. We are not ordinary
pawn brokers.
14 Years of Satisfactory Service
Interstate
Collateral
Loan Co.
426 LAFAYETTE BLDG.,
DETROIT, MICH.
Bond. d
Licensed
Com Michigan sand Shelby,
Fear& Floor.
IS OF JEWISH ORIGIN
nounces Other Building
Projects.
Stcirivi.ly
ELECT
Fred J. Harrington Consid-
ered Qualified for Sheriff's
Office.
Fred J. Harrington, candidate he ought to because the state of
Michigan, at low cost, had given
for sheriff of Wayne County on the his, his education and that through
Republican ticket, is considered it he had prospered in Detroit. Ile
qualified for the office by virtue of felt, he told these men, that it
his 14 years' experience as a county was his duty to give back in serv-
officer.
ice what he could.
„ Mr. Ferguson is an able law-
Mr. Harrington, who is a Spanish
war veteran, was born and always Yer. He will bring to the state
lived in Detroit. He served in the senate a keen mind and an interest
U. S. Navy on the S. S. Lancaster, in the problems of the district he
For 10 years Mr. Harrington will represent and of the state. In
was president of the Constables campaign talk, he has made it
Club. He was presented with a plain that he will work for the
diamond studded pin for excellent changes in our legal procedure that
service in the county, the council will speed up the courts and re-
passing a resolution granting him lieve the congestion which makes
the right of wearing a gold badge it impossible in Wayne county to-
ter excellent service.
day to get an ordinary lawsuit to
4.
trial under three years. I believe
"Street Angel" Opens the this is a crying need."
New FOX Saturday, Sept 15.
It's Breaking Records Every- Tcapot Dome—Cherry 1400.1
where. Let's Go, Detroit. , Broadway.
GEORGE J.
Kolowich
FOR
State Senator
Republican Ticket
THIRD DISTRICT
"The Man of Accomplishments"
tion of his co-religionaries."
Commenting on the need in
public life for the type of men
who are supposed never to interest
themselves in politics actively,
Alvin Hirsch, attorney, and presi-
dent of the Phoenix Club, told this'
week why he is glad to support
the candidacy of Homer Ferguson,
who is running for the Republican
state senatorial nomination in the
Fourth District against State Sena-
tor Arthur E. Wood.
"Ever since i heard the reasons
Mr. Ferguson gave for accenting
the nomination," said Mr. Hirsch.
"I have been glad that he decided
to make the race. it interested me.
that he should tell a group of men
who ast, eil him to run that he felt
Representatives
MICHIGAN, 01110. ONTARIO AND iyi TRolT BRANCH STORES
John W. Travis Candidate
For County Treasurer.
FERGUSON SUPPORTED
BY ATTORNEY HIRSCH
Dame
1515.21 Woodward Ave., Detroit
MONTEREY, Nueve Leon, Mex.
ico.(—J. T. A.)—Aaron Saenz,1
Michigan Bell Telephone Corn- Mexican statesman and present
John W. Travis, candidate for
pany officials, who a week ago an- governor of Nueve Lean, denied county treasurer, has, by his serv-
nounced plans for the construction today to the correspondent of the ice in the county n
i preceding
of a new dial telephone central Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports years, won the support of mapy
office at Muck avenue and Cadieux current in some American jour- leaders.
road, made a second announcement nals that he was of the Jewish
Mr. Travis was a member of the
that construction of two other cen- faith or of Jewish origin.
a t e s duringff 19f (1 ,5-1100.
t
w aosf estimates
tral office projects, to cost more
ideputy
"The report that I am of the board
than $2,150,000, will begin at once. Jewish faith or of Jewish origin is years and a constable for six years.
Dde;
Foundations for the $1,000,000
nyd firnieh
iosrnmaandde Laaise
awn'ads hla
absolutely false," he stated.
Mack avenue office are well under
The Obscrvatore Romano, offs- trildite
way. These projects are part of
cial organ of the Vatican, pub- for himself by virtue of his dee°.
the company's $27,000,000 program
lished in Rome, recently referring tins to his trusts.
for 1928. it is stated.
Mr. Travis served in 119th Field
to Governor Saenz termed him "a
The second announcement deals
Protestant Jew" and asserted that Artillery, Battery E, of the Red
with the establishment of a dial
Arrow Division.
type central office structure at the he "opened the gates in the most
corner of Greiner avenue and barefaced fashion to the immigra-
Grotto court, to be known as the
Drexel central office, and the re-
building of the Empire central
office, at John R. and Bethune
streets, to an edifice four times its
present size.
In addition to the three central
offices, the enlarged Empire build-
ing will house a portion of the
general offices of the company, sup-
plementing the general headquart-
ers buildings, at 1305 Cass avenue.
The structure and first central
office unit will cost in excess of
$1,150,000. It will be of steel and
concrete construction, with lime-
stone and brick walls and granite
base. Smith, Ilinchman & Grylls
are the designers of both the Em-
pire and the Drexel buildings.
Centel' of
GRINNELL BROS.
is completed by colored scenic reels assistance to the court in properly ous in their approval of the gov- such investigations shall he con-
hali de.
s ducted y otsreaciunteodr and ocompetent
and those showing news events. and justly disposing of the of- ernor's action.
Judge Keidan's candidacy his assistant prosecutor who
Rittenband at the violin offers the fender. Judge Keidan displayed a
intermezzo from "Cavalleria Itus. keen interest in the clinic and was strongly favored by the legal pro- (ermine whether or not there is
Desna." largely responsible for the choice fesaion. At the recent primary criminal negligence; if the be
of the late Dr. A. L. Jacoby as its held by the Detroit Bur Associa• criminal negligence proceedings will
tion he was endorsed by more follow at once.
"Street Angel" Opens the first director.
"Bonding companies and bonds-
In recognition of his services to votes than were cast for any other
New FOX Saturday, Sept. 15.
men will be compelled to pay up the
Wayne county and Detroit, Goner- candidate.
It's Breaking Records Every -
half-million ddllars outstanding on
forfeited bonds. Criminals will
where. Let's Go, Detroit.
Bell Telephone Co. An - A. SAENZ DENIES HE
find it harder to get easy bail."
La Salle Window Shade &
Drapery Co.
•
•
The Mortgage
and Contract Co.
503 Hammond
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111
RETAIN
Bldg.
Cad.thic 5916
GODFREY
Known f or Curbs years a
Detroit 'And Contract Co
Unlimited funds
for purchase of
desirable Land
Contracts and
Second Mortgages
FREIWALD
I
COUNTY
TREASURER
.
(Republican Ticket)
Primaries September 4, 1928
Elect
JOHN S.
SCHUMAKER
Republican Candidate
For •
State Senate
Third District
Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Storage, Washing, Tires, Batteries
Gasoline, Oils, Alcohol, Accessories
Alhambra Garage
9430-9434 Woodward Avenue "\
Walker Auto Service Co., Inc.
Phone Empire 4201
Detroit, Mich. ,
4