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September 19, 1919 - Image 56

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1919-09-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE. FIVE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Zionist Convention

/////#/#/// a/MM/M/AWAVAWYMM/M/YMMNR177/011/0/0

Ready to Wear and Made to Order §

S. Kallen & Co.

(Continued From Page 4.)

a

by the American Jewish Congress at
Philadelphia to investigate conditions,
‘vhile Professor Erankfurther, who
dealt with the present and future PO-
Mical status of Palestine, was a mem-
ber of the Zionist delegation to the
Pariss l'eace Conference.
Admitting the deplorable condition
of the Jews in Central Europe, and
especially in I'oland, both Judge Mack
and Dr. Wise saw light ahead. They
voiced the belief that ultimately the
Jews would receive full political rights
in all Central Europe, including Po-
land and Rumania, where at present,
It was declared, they are subject to
persecution alomost intolerable.
Both saw the hope of Jewry in the
Zionist•movement, and Dr. Wise, in-
troduCed a'-resolution simideMenting
his report, which expressed . , this hope,
This resolution was in pat.as,Tol-
lows:

FURRIERS

76-78 Adams Ave. East

Near John R. Street

Repairing

Remodeling

Cherry11 7233

lAttaaaelif1.1///

Men

Fall Suitings

Come in and
see them—

A. C. KRENZ

MERCHANT TAILOR

925 Woodward Ave.

Just North of Forest

0 . 0=0x=i0=01===0=t0t=to=o1=0=0

The Dime Savings Bank

PFTR011'



Statement of Condition at the Close of

0

O

11 0

Siipti tither 12th, 190.

O

$17,306.690.55
Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds
2,659.S.S4.27
Collateral Loans
5,31110:5.81
Other Loans and Discounts
6,548,565.36
U. S. Liberty Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness
69,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
15,491.29
Other Real Estate
8,490.34
Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit ... ....
Banking Houses and Fixtures, including Safe Deposit
104,723.46
Vaults
5,744,352.8 1
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS

RESOURCES

U O I

il

$38,371.283.89

LIABILITIES

0

$ 1,000,000.00
1,300,300.00
240,087.92
400.000.00
16,234,887.87
1,281,304.75
16,870,293.81
8.490.34
1,001.35000
34,869.20

Capital Stock paid in
...
Surplus ... ......
Undividzel Profits. Net
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve r3ank
Commercia' Denosits
Deoosit•. of Sinks and Eankers
Savings Deposits
Letters of Credit .
Bend Account
Reserve for Interest and Taxes

11 0

0

U 0 I

O

O

O

fi

George H. Barbour
Rethune Duffield
R. H. Fvfe
Fred J. Robinson

0=0=0=0=i0=0

Henry Ford
A. C. Steliwagen
R. H. Webber
Charles A. Warren

fiRSTAPOLDDETROIT
NATIONAL BANK

-

MENDER FEDERALRESERVE BANK

Griswold and Congress Streets,

Westwood Otto Inn

O

U

Fish - Frog and - Chicken Dinners

FRESH FROGS ALL WINTER
Frog Pond and Chicken Farm Con-
nected With the Inn.

13 MILES FROM DETROIT
On Michigan Ave.—Goocl Roads All
the Way.

Another resolution was adopted ,E
O provdiing that the Zionist Organiza-
erica shaould urge th e
on of
ran sfer to AmPale stne, fter th e polit i-
O cal status has been established, of all 5issasitimumummummissamaissimisionatoissmnumatiinmiumusgrsamatuansinaisousanionnimainassannanataanisousemistlissussussamounmmaficalmaa
the central Zionist administrative and
ing the foundation of a Jewish Pales- nOnOnOnanOnOPOnOn0.K0u0nOn0170g0A0nOttOn0A0X0Pantanl: 090. 91011
financial institutions and activities.
al
he resolution over which the tine is accorded to the Jews of 8
America owing to the present eco- a: E l ,MER J. STEPHENS, President
F. N. KNAPP„ Treasurer
TeXaS delegate entered such vigor-
nomic condition of the Jews of East- o E. 1). BRIGHAM, Vice-President
J. W STEPHENS, Secretary
:J(1S protest follows:
"That delegates front Americo to ern Europe.
0
, ''''
0
se
"The
principle
for
which
the
Zion-
be elected to the Zionist congress
should use their efforts to have the ists have been striving during these
status of the world Zionist congress ally been sanctioned by public and
so altered as to provide that there past twenty-three years, having actu-
142 Jefferson Avenue
official opinion, political discussion
be but one officially recognized Zion-
ist organization or federation in should cease. Every Jew can be and
Wholesaler
Dealers in
every country. This organization should be nvited to join in all of the
shall nclude all elements within the practical tasks that must be under- rt, BAKERS' TOOLS, CONFECTIONERS' TOOLS, RAW • g
O
Zionist ranks without prejudice to taken for the development of a Jew- =i'
O MATERIALS, SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES g
the rights of parties now existing to ish Palestine.
"This development will require vast
continue to exist, within the organi-
A
sums
of
money
which
only
the
Telephones: Main 322, Main 323
zation of ever• country, or the right
of new parties to be formed within masses, including labor and capital,
such organization and without preju- are rich enough and strong enough to
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
dice to the right of party delegates to raise. Therefore, all present differ-
be recognized as such by the world ences for opinion within the move-
.0.-0a0ffowyffogagwowygc.0.040•s<0x0.0.0.0.0x0Now3.0.cmcm.
ment and concerning the movement
Zionist congress. "
Supreme Court Justice Louis D. must be forgotten and all the Jews
of
the world must participate in this
Zionists, and Professor Felix Frank-
Brandeis, the "silent leader" of the great work.
"The
development of Jewish l'ales-
furter appeared before a joint execu-
tive session of cOminittees which are tine in its entirety can be carried out
to draft resolutions and told of their and at the same time the condition
and welfare of the other peoples of
observations in Palestine.
OF HAMTRAMCK
After this meeting the committees Palestine be greatly improved."
reported recommendations in the
Activities of Women.
convention.
Mrs. A. H. Fromenson of New
The report declared the political
York submitted a report which
situation concerning a Jewish Pales-
—AND--
showed
that 140 different groups of
tine is eminently satisfactory; that
women
workers
had
been
established
the period of practical preparatory
work in Palestine has begun; t h at in this country, groups who have
the forms which this work should been making and remaking clothing
for the suffering ihabitants of the new
take are suggested as follows:
BANKER
A campaign against malaria, to be Jewish homeland.
"1 hese groups of earnest, deter-
waged vigorously in advance of any
mined prepared more than 12,000
extensive immigration.
Purchase of lands on an extensive garments up to June 1," said Mrs.
DETROIT,
the by the Jewish National Fund, Eromenson. "We have sent to Pales-
the Zion Commonwealth, In., and tine more than 60,000 garments of

n ti

im tI

g

FOR TABLE RESERVATION—PHONE DEARBORN 83. NO CHARGE.

= 1== en 0

"BUY
NEXT
WINTER'S
COAL
NOW"

6
8

The Bakers' and Confectioners'

8 1

0
g



The People's National Bank

1842 Joseph Campau Avenue

Matthew Finn

Seventh Floor, Penobscot Bldg.

other land purchasing corporations of every description, including thou-
sands of pairs of shoes. We will no
the iionist Movement.
Strong financial support to the lie.. longer send clothing for adults as we
brew I..niversity. have tided over the war emergency
l'alestine can eventually contain a of the adults' clothing shortage. But
very large population. we will enlarge the work as pertains
to health and sanitation.
The report continues:
"We now have two hospitals in
"The lines of development of Pal-
estine should be agricultural, Indus- Palestine. Our medical units will do
trial and commercial. In order that special work. We will continue fur-
these may be accomplished, consider- rishill8 all supplies needed for hos-
able investigation and preparatory vitals in the way of bedding, medical
study of the land must be made. instruments and medicine, for as long
• las there are invalids and war orphans

Davis Coal & Coke Co.

1

tional bank protection for your savings.

Fight on Federation.

DIRECTORS.

William Livingstone
James B. McKay
Horatio N. Hovey
Seabourn R. Livingstone

We offer you the complete facilities of our bank, with na-

At Tuesday's session the rules had
been suspended and a resolution
brought before the convention for
establsihnient of one federation com-
prising three sections of the Zionist
Organization, the only object being
solidification of all work.
delegate immediately de-
The
manded recognition and entered vig-
orous protest, his action bringing
forth a demonstration on the part
of the delegates which removes all
doubt to unity of the convention. It
was decided, however, to delay action
on the matter until the Texas dele-
gate and his associates could have
ample time to study. it.
Yii0111111011111111111111111111110111111111111111111111101111111111111,111111110111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111101111111111 1 11111 1 111110111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111 D11111111111111 IIIII IIIDUNIIMION111gII0INSIgigig 1 {
.\ resolution \Vas adopted declar-
ing that effective action will become
imperative "immediately after the po-
litical status of Palestine shall have
been re-established," and that as the
was has seriously interfered with the
proper functioning of the Zionist
world organization, it is now possible
to re-establsh authority and strength-
0
en the leadership of the organization.
In view of this situation the resolu-
tion provides for the convening of
the Zionst congress as soon as pos-
sible after the political status h7s 5
e
a
been determined.

OFFICERS.

C. E. Partridge. Assistant Cashier.
William Livingstone. President.
, hae. 0. Ball, Assistant Cashier.
Charles H. Barbour, Vice•President.
T.
W.
P.
Livingstone, Assistant
Charles A. Warren, .VIce•Pres. and Cashier.
Cashier.
George T. Breen, Auditor.
John D. Morton, Credit Manager.
F. F. TillottOn, Assistant Cashier.
John C. Barron. Manager of Branches.
L. C. Sherwood, Assistant Cashier.
Edwin Herzog, Manager of Branches.
D. S. Carnegie, Assistant Cashier.

I I

benefit by those opportunities.

Open All Winter

$38.371,283.89

O

Wise saving and wise investment will enable everyone to

Tuesday's Sessions.

O

.N11(1111; 1ti

will bring great opportunities to every citizen of Detroit.

"The Congress of Philadelphia, 1918,
dealt in wise and statesmanlike fash-
ion with Jewish problems and made a
profound impression upon public opin-
ion at home and abroad, because its
mandate came from the vast majority
of American Israel. Its representa-
tives to the Peace Conference, acting
in closest co-operation with the demo-
cratically chosen representatives of
European Je•ries, were enabled to
secure front the leaders of the allied
and associated powers those charters,
the attainment of which, through
theaty guarantees, is to mark the
opening of a new era in the history
of our people.
"We look forward to the recon-
vening promptly of the congress after
the treaties shall have been ratified,
to the end that to it may he submitted
by its delegation to the Peace Con-
ference a complete and authoritative
report of its deliberations and ac-
tions,"
In 'his report, after praising Presi-
dent Wilson. Colonel House and Sec-
retary of State Lansing "in demand-
ing and seeming justice for the Jew-
ish people in all the peace treaties,"
Dr. Wise stated that, to be consistent
with their avowed aims, all the allied
nations were bound aspirations. He
termed the Jews "the oldest of earth's
irredentisto."
Dr. \Vise told in detail of the work
of the delegation, and his statement
was supplemented by Judge Mack,
who briefly gave a resume of the la-
bors of the delegation and of the
present situation of European Jewries.

Member l'ederal Reserve Bank.

United States Depository.

The New Year, with its promise of peace and prosperity,

Reconvening of Congress.

I am now showing
the Latest Styles in

0



Phone Market 702

Detroit's Leading Coal Dealers



Burden on ArnericA.
"The privilege of the task of lay- I

(Continued On Page Six.)

Announce the

Establishment of a Foreign Exchange Department,
for the purchase of Foreign Money, the issuance

of Post Remittances and Drafts on the Principal
Cities of Europe at the lowest rates.
Quotations received daily from New York, over
,
our private wite.- .

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