Judge — October 17, 1925 — page 25: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Ask the Klan the Editors of Junae: Te the Eittrt over eptember & I noticed that you are still handing out, knocks to the K. K. K. Why do you bring religion into your editorials? Is it because W. M. H. is a Catholic and has an idea that anything that isn’t in harmony with the Catholic Church has no right to livet ; You claim that the Klan is anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish and janti- Negro but : mostly ante Catholic, Have they not as much right to be anti-Catholic as the K. of C. has to be anti- festant? a re Klan is not opposed to the individual Catholic but to the Catholic Church as an organi- zation which secks to enter American politics. ‘They believe that everyone has a right to live but when they insist on forcing their beliefs on others and dragging religion into politics it’s time to oppose it. ; And last but not least regarding the strength of the Klan, just ask your Governor Al Smith if he doesn’t think the Klan has some power. He admits it when he accuses Hylan of framing him in the Democratic Convention held in New York. Do you think Al Smith has a chance to become President of this great country? Ask the Klan— they know. Very truly yours, y tuy Suan Walch Secaucus, N. J. September 7, 1925. (Fditor’s Note—We're sorry to disappoint our correspondent, but the writer of the editorial in westion is not a Roman Catholic nor do Roman ‘atholics have any hand in directing the policy of Jupae.) Cheerio! To the Editora of Jupai Your editorials are just about what ar $ I would like to say if I could express myself properly. And I have heard a lot of praise for them and very litle disapproval, especially from those between the age of twenty-five and for which is the present age of those who fought in the war. Good luck to you. G. D. Henderson Oakmont, Pa. September 3, 1925. Kind Words for Crosswords To the Editors of Juvae: Rah! Rah! Rah! Hooray! The Crossword Puzzles are coming again! 1 was not a regular purchaser of Jupce until the puzzles commenced about a year ago. After that I did not miss a copy until they ended this summer, I was so angry I swore I would never buy another copy. When I calmed down at the end of a week or ten days I was realizing that the magazine had secured a much firmer hold on me than that of the Crossword Department. I have continued to get Jupae but with each copy I sighed my regrets at no Ci td Puzzle. But now, thank goodnes: i Long live its principles and ideals! One of ‘Juverle sincere boosters, 0.1. Buchanan, Va., Haver September 4, 1925. Complimentary To the Editors of Junar: Dear Sirs: I have been a reader of the Jupar for a long time. Have tried almost all comic magazines but none pleased me like Jupar; you did not have “Cut-outs for the Kidders” in your last number. Hope, you are going to put them in again. Your “Funnybones,” laughs,” and “Krazy Kracks” are exceptionally clever, Want to compliment you on your “Evolution” and “Widowers” numbers. Yours very truly, Walter Morris Sterling, Col. August 28, 1925, ee | i ae. “4 what a whale of a difference just afew cents make $n Guest—Jolly good idea, old chap, having collapsible arms on your settee. Makes it ever so much more comfy! Hest—But—here, I say! They’re not collapsible. —Gaiety 23