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The Commoner.
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 43
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V.
A CREDIT TO THE JEWISH RACE
Subsidence of the echoes of elec
tion tumult offers an available oppor
tunity for a word of appreciative
recognition of tho attitude of the
Jewish citizens of the state of New
Yorkf toward tho political questions
upon which they have been called
to pass.
That attitude has been fair, dis
interested and high-minded. It re
mains a model of its kind.
One of the three leading parties
named a Jew for governor. Be
cause Mr. Straus a man of many
admirable qualities was a Jew, in-
torostfid politicians attempted to
work on Jewish racial and religious
sentiment, and to utilize it for poli
tical purposes. These politicians
were disappointed in their expec
tations. Tho Jewish citizens of the state
declined to respond to this endeavor
to capitalize Judaism for campaign
objects. They studied the issues be
fore them, from a civic not a
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race or denominational- standnoinf
Thousands of Jewish votes swelled
the plurality of Mr. Sulzer
Jews who supported Mr. Straua.
voted for him not because he waa
of the same lineage and faith with
themselves, but because they be
lieved in his qualifications for office
or because they were impressed by
the party principles he represented.
This judicial impartiality of the
Jewish mind was accurately ex
pressed by the Jewish press. Many
of the most powerful editorial argu
ments made for Mr. Sulzer during
the campaign were made by Jewish
editors. There were Jewish news
papers that did not support Mr. Sul
zer, but their opposition did not
overstep the bounds of legitimate,
honorable partisanship. Our readers
will, doubtless remember one especi-ally-able-Jewish:
editorial, renrinterl
by- the Times, a few days ago, and.
takea:fram-.a. nawgpsperr which, waa.
not supporting; Mrs Sulzer. With
singular cleanuearcof.- vision' and. fair
mindedness,., this; . Jewish: journal,
while admitting; that it desired the
election of Mr. Straus, spoke in tho
highest terms of commendation of
Mr. Sulzer.
In editorial comment, in news
paper interviews, and In oral de
liverances, the distinguishing char
acteristic of the Jews in the recently
ended campaign, was to deplore the
scheme to influence them by race
considerations, to urge upon their
brother Jews the necessity of look
ing at the issues from a purely civic
viewpoint, and to resent the attempt
to appeal to Jewish-Americans for
votes, on any other grounds than
those upon which all Americans
should exercise the elective franchise.
The Jews of New York state have
rendered a noble service to the com
monwealth. They have shown In the
most conclusive manner that they
deal with political questions on the
merits inherent in them. The break
down of the endeavor to capitalize
Jewish race and creed loyalty and
make them subsidiary to the aims of
a political party, means that not for
many years, if ever, will a similar
capitalization of any race or creed,
be attempted in the Empire state.
Buffalo (N. Y.) Times.
CLARK'S DAUGHTER
"REPORTER"
Genevieve Clark, 17-year-old
daughter of Speaker Clark, is learn
ing newspaper reporting in her spare
moments in Washington, and is
anxious to take up journalism as a
career. She has written several little
new stories under 'the direction of a
newspaper woman here and shows
considerable talent, according to her
teacher. She likes the wofrk im
mensely. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
OBVIOUS
"My husband has deserted me and
I want a warrant' announced th
large ladyv
"What reason did he have for de
serting you?" asked the prosecutor.
"I don't want any Hp from you, I
want a warrant. I don't know what
reason he had."
"I think I understand his reason,
said the official feebly, as he pro
ceeded to draw up a warrant B
change.
'
OnaiNK, MEN
"I don't know whether it is a good
thing to encourage women to go Into
politics or not," said the man wltn
a furrowed brow. .
"Surely you do not doubt them
capability." . . -
"Not in the least. But think oi
the appalling sums that will changj
hands if they get to betting hats o
elections." Boston Transcript.
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