Judge — December 19, 1925 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF “By Their Fruits” litors of JupGE: Ss he Fie ter reading the contemptible letters written to you by these Anti-Everything and Everybody People, I feel that it is about time for ame and every partisan of your fine periodical, to ip their pens, or anything else that is handy, Pitt these is ‘3 * where t ley get off. Fortunately, I have yet to meet one of these crepe haere but judging from the sort of letters they, compose or the benefit of us all f ienge hee the hey must be very queer looking speci- for thelr pci ion a . Iness is aeagrant arrow, that obviously their ears must touch, 1am quite sure that they have never known ik good in good nature, and | firmly Tad if they ever laughed out loud they had an oi ai themselves, as they have, self-elected ns of the lives of everyone who disagrees with their ingrown viewpoints—for others—the; fave solely demonstrated ret sort of intel- erance, bigotry and hypocrisy. Some one said, “By their fruits you shall know them,” and judging from the odor of the vegetables they’ are throwing: a they harmlessly whiz past, only one conclusion and we don't mean maybe. “And that's that! ‘Here's to, you, Jugs! Ride those “broncos” ragged—they're only wild about themselves! Sincerel P. A. Suares New York City. November 19, 1925. An Unanswerable Question To the Editors of Juar: I have at last found a serious fault with Jupce, which I hope you will correct. It ig no longer safe to quote from it and get away with clever things as my own. Some bird now always pipes, “You t from Jupce”—“So ‘on such and such page—it was w or other I wish you would keep so many people from knowing your paper so I can go on enjoying a fine reputation. in in case you are = interested in complying with my request, will recommend me to some funny paper hat 1s as good as Jupae and not so widely read? Thank you for some of your editorials. lie Minor New York City. ‘November 14, 1925. during that scene! show having hysterics! _—— He Likes Us, With Reservations Jopar: Dear Sir: I have been reading your paper for the last few months, and find in respect to humor and wit it is good. “That editorial page is a disgrace to any pay t, Teave alone one that claims to be world’s wittiest weekly. Take the hint and leave it out of your paper altogether. Concerning Prohibition and the stand you take pe you we as che te right as your pul Heaton is from being a churcl r. (i'm not referrin, tothe R. C. Church). . lama Cane Neat was brought up under the Union Jack, which is the ae of British Free- dom. The’ province which I came from was twenty years ago as wet as the Atlantic. It was also, in some centers, as near hell on earth as there ever will be. That has all cleared off since Pro- hibition came into effect. It is all right ie you Yanks to talk about freedom and right to eat and drink what you please, etc. etc., and etc., but what about the other fellow who can’t stand his glass. jother thing, why the heck are you so sore on anything Protestant? Leave off the Metho- dist for a while, and give us some “blah” about the K, of C. is would indeed be a change. One thing more, all the laws you kickers are ki about, weren't they put through bya majority: You sap heads are only the small minority, so if I were you I would dry up and go to Russia where re are no laws and where phe will have un- limited freedom. "Peer R. Gunt Lower Saracen, N. Y. October 23, 1925. (Eprron’s Nore—Because we have objected to the tactics of the Methodist Board of Temperance, ete.,, Soe that make us “sore on anything Protes- tant” His Big Kick To the Editors of Jovcr: Dear Sirs: I read Jupce because it is a humor- ous magazine and I pride myself on having a sense of humor. I appreciate the fact that 1 am not the only one affected in that way, but senses of humor vary so much. For instance, I get a big kick out ‘of reading a letter like the one in your issue of October 10 signed Clarence W. Yergan, Cumberland, Md., or John Doe, Sharon, Pa. ‘They, like all of us, are entitled to their point of view, but it isn’t pointed right. The Constitution of the United States was drawn up for everybody alike, and nobody is stopping a Protestant from being a Protestant; everybody is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in their own way isn't ‘out of the way). But just as soon as a class of people take it upon themselves to make laws for all the people, such laws as they alone have been taught to believe in, then people like those that are managing June are needed to rouse the rest of us who are either asleep or are unconcerned. I for one am heartily in accord with Jupge and wish it success. Yours till some of these blockheads get a little common sense driven into them, Morris Schwartz Youngstown, O. October 10, 1925, Revue Comedian—The show’s going better. I got one really good laugh Producer (disgustedly)—Laugh! Why, that was the man who backed the —London Opinion Bota “The magazine with the SILVER COVER” KENDALL BANNING Editor LAURENCE M. COCKADAY Technical Editor POPULAR RADIO, with which is com- bined “The Wireless’ Age,” is pre-eminent in the field of Radio, Here you will find the romance as well as the practical and technical side of Radio. New subscribers may send $1.00 for a 5 months’ subscription POPULAR RADIO 627 West 43d Street New York City CeASice Stops and prevents the nausea of Sea, Train and Car Sickness. You can travel anywhere in any cone veyance through its use. . 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