A merican "(wish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AVENUE •• CINCINNATI 20, 01110
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
AMERICAN JEW BAITERS
11
.40111 •111111.1adismis
A Bank with a Reputation;
70 Years of Service.,
.,NK
SAVINGS114
. OEMAL R114.1111VI.1/61 coo
M
st-west, 14 Branches
.
45.47 Fort
Penobscot Betiding.
Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business
June 30, 1919
RESOURCES
$ 2,188,017.96
Loans and Discounts
12,482,137.24
Bonds, Mortgages and Securities
U. S. Liberty Bonds and Certificates of
5,710,084.00
Indebterinesn .
3,813.32
Overdra ■ ts
45,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
335,007.81
Branch Banking Houses
2,574,713.82
('ash on Hand and in Banks
$23,338,804.15
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
$ 750,000.00
Capital Stock Paid In.
Surplus,Fund
750,000.00
Undivided Profits, net
519,123.84
Dividends Unpaid
Savings Deposits ...
.15,000.00
17,437,034.83
Commercial Deposits
3,837,645.48
$23,338,804.15
Total Liabilities
OFFICERS:
D. C. Delamater, President
Charles A. Dean, vice-President
George S. Baker, Vice-President
and Cashier.
James II. Doherty, Vice-President
.
Paul F. Bagley
David S. Carter
Charles A. Dean
D. C. Delamater
Th.:111,. F. Ilanrock, Asst. Cashier
John C. Dilworth, Ass't. Cashier.
Wilson Fleming, Ass't. Cashier.
John C. 'Tremor, Ass't Cashier.
Edward J. Dee, SupL Branch Banks
DIRECTORS:
Frell'ic T. Doeharme
John M Dwyer
Hobert Ilenkel
George T. liendrir
Philip II McMillan
Sidney T. Miller
Francis Palma
Jerome II. Remick
BRANCH OFFICES:
203 Gratlot Ave., ear. Antoine.
023 Die Ave., ear. Junction.
Grand River As e., roe. Warren,
1404 Woodward, con Milwaukee.
Jefferson Ave., tor. Illllg. r.
3.11rhigna Ale.. ror. 24th St.
705 Woodward. near Belden.
91111 nod.
Mark, 1:rallol 111111
Holden Ave., car. t.reen,.00d.
Oakland 1‘r.. ror. Clay.
ror. Ituratir.
Canfield
con Van Wire.
onkland Ave., con
woodland. •
1 kraal., of roamer., Bldg.
as distinctly even the cupidity and
cunning of a conspicuous ancestor
who robbed a brother of a precious
heritage and cheated his father-in-
law. The Russians, fleeced on all
sides by these artists at craftiness,
and browbeaten, helpless and too
timid to obtain legal redress, filially
were impelled to rise up like cor-
nered criminals and with brute force
strike back in self-defense. Thus
originated the pogrom."
But it takes all kinds of people to
make a world, and all kinds of news-
papers to make a press.—Jewish
Times.
forwarded for general rebel abroadd
money, clothing, food and medical
supplies to an amount which approx.!
imates $7,000,000, and contributions
on a large scale to the funds being
collected by the different committees,
are of course, not only welcome, but
absolutely necessary. Beyond this,'
however, I feel most strongly that
those in this country who are able to
do so, should rceive every encourage-
ment to relieve, by means of individ-
ual remittances, the wants of their
less fortunate relatives and friends
in the stricken countries of Europe.
Yours very truly,
ARTHUR LEH M.1N,
Treas. Joint Distribution Cont.
There is an old saying that it takes
all kinds of people to make a world,
says the American Israelite, and tint-
ilarly it takes all {duds of newspa-
pers to make a press. Taken as a
whole, the press of the United States
and Canada has been .1 unit in its
condemnation of the Polish anti-Jew-
ish atrocities, but here and there the
Poles find an editor who sympathizes
with them, and even is willing to at-
tempt the thankless and futile job of
defending them, not because they
lore Polacks more, but Jews less. As
an example of the latter, we quote Individual Remittances May
from the Toronto Evening Telegram.
Now Be Sent to Relatives
which. in an editorial in its issue of
June 5, says in part:
and Friends in All War
"Tin. alleged massacre of the He-
Zones.
brews in Poland stirs up indignation
in hearts that were mightily indif-
The
Joint Distribution Committee,
ferent to the actual massacre of
British and allied soldiers in France 20 Exchange Place, New York City,
and Flanders. The pro-German He- has sent out a circular letter, inform-
brews of Petrograd had a large band ing the public that remittances to
and a great part in the withdrawal relatives or friends in the war zones
211
.4 Russia from the war. That with- can be made through its othce at
drawal added two years to the dura- Exchange Place, New York City, and
tion of the war. British casualties that in many cities committees are
averaged almost 1000000 a month. The making arrangements to receive and
Russian Hebrews requited the kind- transmit these moneys. The com-
ness they received from Britain by munication reads as follows:
I am very much gratified to note
permitting their leaders to play Ger-
many's game at Petrograd. The the activity of your committee in es-
tablishing
a local medium for the re-
downtrodden Hebrew's were joint au-
thors,. if not chief authors of the ceipt and transmission of moneys
this side to their
treachery that took Russia out of from individuals On
the war, postponed Germany's col- friends and relatives abroad.
In the terrible crisis which has de-
lapse for two years and added 2,400,-
veloped in the war zones in Europe,
000
casualties, including 250,000
and
under the harrowing conditions
deaths, to the sacrifices of British
surrounding so many of our brethren
•
manhood."
'This saute paper, in its May 30 is- abroad .iit is of the utmost import-
sue, heads an account of a strike ance that every means of relieving
with a two-column headline "Kol- the suffering should be undertaken
dofsky and Company," etc. Of the oil as broad a scale as is possible.
,fifteen men composing the strike Those who are sufficiently fortun-
committee, Koldofsky is the only one ate to be living in this country have
with a non-British-sounding name. a natural desire to give from their
The object of making it conspictious means to those who are less happily
is clearly to convey the impression situated in the home land, and I feel
that the strike committee is compos- that a great work is being done by
ed of foreigners, which is absolutely the establishment of a means of al-
untrue. The editor of the Evening lowing them to send these remit-
Telegram is called to account for lances without cost to themselves,
this and other acts of Jew baiting by thus insuring the largest possible
Dr. David H. Tauman. payment abroad against the amounts
Another of these defenders of the entrusted to your care. That the need
murderers rather than the victims is of these individual remittances is be-
the News of Lakewood, Ohio, which ing recognized more and more, is
in a recent editorial says in part: evidenced by the very large increase
The pogrom is a Russian institu; in applications for this service which
Sinn. It is an outrageous lawless- we are receiving, not only in New
mess, but evoked : by dire lawlessness. York, but front all over the country.
The poor Russians, kept in abject ig- This is, of course, particularly appar-
norance, poverty and wretchedness ant here in this city. At the office
by a heartless autocracy; as though that our committee has recently re-
that were not sufficient. for ages have established at 98 Second avenue. we
been preyed upon, cleaned down to received one day this week applica-
the very bone, as by swarms of lo- thins for remittances front very
ousts, in the descendants of ancient nearly 300 different individuals, in
tribes without a land of their own, amounts ranging from $1.00 or $2.00
but sifted through all countries. to $125, the aggregate making quite
Bearing a striking profile resem- a considerable sum.
During the last four or- five months
blance to ancient forbears, as seen on
monuments and in prints, they retain the Joint Distribution Committee has
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CLASSIFIED
CUTLER BROS. HAVE OPENING
for competent saleswoman experi-
enced in selling better-grade waists,
lingerie and hosiery. $23.00 to start.
Apply at 397 Woodward Avenue.
ALTERATION HANDS ON
GOWNS ONLY. EXPERIENCED.
Splendid wages. Apply Lane-Bryant,
208 Washington Arcade.
OPERATORS WANTED—To work
on dresses. Smocking and all kinds
of hand work. Splendid salary.
Steady work. Apply 408 David
Whitney Bldg.
Report of Condition
Bli SiTeOLD DETROIT
.
IONALBANK
At the Close of Business June 30, 1919
RESOURCES
$36,868,552.31
Loans and Discounts
9,520060.44
Bonds and Securities
21,115,339.81
Liberty Bonds and U. S. Certificates
1,597,500.00 .
Other United States Bonds
225,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
945,350.00'
Real Estate
30,000.03
Safe Deposit Vaults
Customer•' Liability, Letters of Credit and Accept.
2,724,551.35
antes
.
•
-1
CASH RESOURCES
Due from U. 5. Treasurer
Due from Federal Reserve Bank .
Due from other Banks
Cash on hand
$ 150,250.00
7,728,893.73
8,817,539.64
Z870,709.41
19,567,392.f8 .
$92,594,046.69
LIABILITIES -
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits, Net
Discount Collected but not Earned
Reserved for Interest and Taxes
Circulation
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Bond Account
Letters of Credit and Acceptances
Customers' Payment on Liberty Bonds
Deposits
S 5,000,000.00
2,500,003.00
1,483,274.80
305,09464 -
210,399.07''''
1,310,900.00 •
4,000,000.00
100,000.00
2 ,732,612.59 .
5,183,040.47 ,
69,768,825.12 '
$92,594,046,69
OFFICERS
,.•
Emory W Clark, President
Eimer E. Ford ... .A set. cagh.
%lee-Pres.
Win. .1. Gray
Asst. Cash. • •
F. F. CI. istle
Wm. T. DeGraff ....Vice.Pres.
Russell E. Smith. °Asst. Cash.
James A. Wilson. • Axel. cash. • :•
Frank O. Smith— —Vier-Pres.
Asst Cash.
li) ron W. elate
Edward C. Stabler.. Viee-Pres.
II.
.1. Brilininan....Aast. Cab. •..,
Vice-Pere.
John 11. Bart
C.
II. Waco r. ..... Asst. Cash.
Walter 11 Nicholaon— L .
A. W. T. Meyer:I...1,ml Cs.sh.•,.•,
Vice.Pses. 81111 Cashier
W. A. MeWld i tiney . Asst. Cash
I r. Mr" A-'141% 1.." ".16" I'n1;g
DIRECTORS
11'riprng(°.t.'"Iii.'''Ilnukla
Sfil..
Hoy D. Chapin
Emory W. Clark
Jo sloe Craig, Jr.
Stanford T. Crap°
Joseph J. Crowley
James E. Davidson
Clinton G. Edgar
John II. Emmert
Mert011 1'1. Farr
J. S. Fariand, Jr.
Janies II Flinn
Dexter II Ferry, Jr.
J r. to il l . ,b 1.;1;■ 111, 1 Thrint
\\'m. J. Gray
',win II. Jones
Etm•ne W. Lewis
.
clil•ert IV. 1,1 1
illan
Philip II. Hell
Thomas N1`111
W. I* Rands
E. D. Stair
Joseph IL Schlot man
Frelterie II Stevens
Elliott 0. Stevenson
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-OWN A HOME
0
FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE
0
U
A MAN CAN BORROW MONEY ON WHAT HE PUTS INTO
A HOME. HE CAN'T ON WHAT HE PAYS OUT FOR RENT
We Can Help You!
How Much Do You Want?
We are co-operative and make the loans at cost plus the amount
required to be put aside as reserve for safety fund.
We Loan Savings To Help Build Homes
We Make Construction Loans
It costs less to borrow on our plant than any other because part of
the principal must be paid each month.
A straight loan of $1,000 at 5% costs $525 in 10 1/2 yrs.
630
at 6%
387
A loan on our plan costs only
30
With an additional charge of
$417
to cover all the costs. Total
WHY?
WHY?
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.0%
Because the monthly payments reduce the principal and reduce
the interest.
Oh ye borrowers who keep on renewing your loans each year and
pay only the interest. Can you not realize the benefit of the plan of
compulsory payment of part of principal each month?
A payment of $11.00 per thousand cancels the loan in ten and
a half years. Larger payments may be made and the loan can be
repaid at any time. A loan once made will run for the full time
if payments are promptly made.
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Detroit and Northern Michigan
Building and Loan Association
Authorized capital $50,000,000
Washington Blvd. at Clifford
0
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