Judge, 1925-10-10 · page 25 of 37
Judge — October 10, 1925 — page 25: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1925-10-10. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
He Thanks God the Editors of Supce: TONr Sirs: Tie just completed reading the Icpce of August 29 issue and especially the “Judge for Yourself” editorial. I am heartily in favor of Mr. H. G. Talbert’s views, and if you want to “poke” “fun at those who seek by legis- lation or terrorism to impose their religious beliefs on others” you have the privilege as long as it is a joke; Bat I would suggest you to look at Herrin, Ill., Niles, O. and Massachusetts and see who is forcing their religion and terrorism any mhore than the Knights of Columbus or the Knights of the Flaming Circle? You can joke, knock, insult and abuse the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan which was here | “Yesterday, to-day and forever,” “Not for yourself but for others,” and enjoy it, but thank God I am a free born, white gentile American Protestant whose motto is God, “country and home” not the “pope, convent and then God.” | Respectfully, Clarence W. Yergan Cumberland, Md. tember 2, 1925. . . §.: I would like to see this under the heading Judge for Yourself but I don’t expect to. The Wrong Doctor To the Editors of Juvce: . I see by your last issue that the eminent Dr. Davenport has withdrawn his chiropractic support of Jupce to throw his weight and dollar over to fifteen business men, because they cannot find any jokes in Jupce. ‘ou have the doctor's home address so please convey my impression that he is their wrong doctor. ey need an optometrist, not a chiro- Practor. Jopee is certainly just full of what I need after a hard successful day in the selling trenches and while I haven't the time to wade through all of the fine editorials of all our leading papers, I wouldn't omit Jupce’s editorial section from my selection of the best. Glad the crosswords are coming back for they surely help many Knights of the Road forget other cross words, and your Krazy Kracks shed a fine light on the elasticity of hasty pronun Did Dr. Davenport read the K. K.—Hia' Probably took it too much to heart. Let’s have a double Fe of W. M. H. and any time he and I disagree I'll sit up all night arguing with myself. He's good! Yours as long as you Jupce, F. G. Freitag Meriden, Conn., September 3, 1925, So This Is Progress! To the Editors of Jupar: Have just read Dr. S. C. Davenport's letter in September 5 edition of Jupce. 1 have enjoyed itamnetaely. W. M. H.'s editorials and in the main wit Dr. Davenport calls W. M. H. agree I. “anti everything progressive and good.” To wit, the Eightee suppose, tl nth Amendment, among others. If Dr. Davenport considers a thing that has cost the Government millions lost in revenue, and millions more in attempted enforcement, iroeresive, he is indeed deducing peculiar. con- clusions; and as Prohibition has started the youth of America (the men and women of to- morrow) drinking, how can it be good? As to Jupae being a disgrace to the Constitution, may I ask if the doctor bas ever read a very extinct paper called the Declaration of Inde- pendence, by Thomas Jefferson? But let's keep the country as free as possible, every one to his own opinion. Sie semper, etc. I am sorry that Jupge is to continue Crossword Puzzles as ‘they are so old-fashioned, but what must, must. I did not see the High Hat section. Hope you have not discontinued the best and most modern part of Jupoe. Sincerely, A.W South Carolina, September 5, 1925. , Sz 1 'wish to say my ancestor t Virginia in 1621, so I am all “American in blood. = Service cannot stop The telephone, like the human heart, must repair itself while it works. The telephone system never rests, yet the ramifications of its wires, the reach of its cables and the terminals on its switch- boards must ever increase. Like an airplane that has started on a journey across the sea, the telephone must repair and extend itself while work is going on. To cut communication for a single moment would interrupt the endless stream of calls and jeopardize the well-being and safety of the community. The doctor or police must be called. Fire may break out. Numberless important business and social arrangements must be made. Even when a new exchange is built and put into use, service is not interrupted. Conversations started through the old are cut over and finished through the new, the talkers unconscious that growth has taken place while the service continues. Since 1880 the Bell System has grown from 31 thousand to 16 million stations, while talking was going on. In the last five years, additions costing a billion dollars have been made to the system, without interrupting the service. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES BELL SYSTEM One Policy, One System, Universal Service From a True To the Editors of Juve: a Dear Sits: 1 just finished ugust 29; disgusted to sa: attitude and remarks refer to Paul A. Scholing an T notice you beat around answer Mr. Talbert’s questions. True to your type of so called “men, comes to a show down. Why not answer a few questions and not continual feather? T also have never seen you poke any fun at Al Smith through the columns But I can clearly see the reason for that. He is R’s—Rome, Rum and an advocate of the three Rebellion—the latter being when he vetoed the U. S, Co1 Why don’t you chan; 23 D on certain subjects. I note with pleasure that there are at least two men who are not afraid to ex] steeds for a while and Knight reading your issue of material—but why y the least at your their views. I H. G. Talbert. the bush and didn’t T hope I have away when it this letter. Sharon, Pa, August ly show the yellow of your publication. proved conclusively stitution. the “ride” the K. of C. or the A. O. H. instead of an American organization? a nobler and stronger steed, being built of better Why not tteat all ou continually you don’t like T'll admit the Klan is be partial? your, readers alike? Why do nock certain American laws? I them why don’t you buy a ticket and vamoose? T am sure you would be received with open arms in the Isle of Green or on one of Rome's seven hills. le myself clear, and I await edition—if your there is a bit of your answets in a forthcomis yellow feather don’t turn up. manhood in your make-up, prove it by publishing (Editor's Note—This charming letter was sent us anonymously. We ate maki printing it simply to give our re anonymous mail we are constantly receiving, always from Klansmen.) an exception in John Doe a sample of comicbooks.com