THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE TEN

Perhaps until then the commission
General Principles Not Clear.
inclinations and who is much beloved
will work with a plastic program
of Bertha Kalish, who came to this
Mechanical arrangements thought molded by conditions. Be this as it
even
by
the
most
radical
elements,
country speaking only the Russian
these
be,
they
are
of
prime
importance
may, the local settlement awaits
s gfrai 1. - 1
no of i A
prohlrelriely that
e
should probably
and Yiddish language, and who in
in an attempt towards successful ad-
needed reforms at the hands of
I position
the span of a few years was ac-
ministration. Of far greater signifi- much soon to be installed
administra-
i
more important than in America. Pal- cance, however, are the general princi- the
claimed America's foremost English
tion.
The
spirit of the people is one
—
estine will be built on agriculture, and ples upon which the commission will
actress.
sympathy
and
of
desire
to cos
They Have Been a Great Factor Other Jewish women whose names Criticism of Changing Personnel, the method of land colonization is of base its work. 'These are not clear, but of rate.
I
Dominance of American Zion- paramount importance in . tli i elenh
life of they are becoming clearer. Speeches opery,in
in Shaping Jewish Destiny, Says have become household words were
upon by Mr. Levy. Lillian
by Dr. Weitzman, London bulletins,
ist Body and Lack of Proper the future t settlement. Bach m
Alex H. Levy, at B'nai Brith dwelt
NI. Krohn has been elected
Wald, living among the squalor of
commission therefore should etc., occasionally shed light on the chairman of the Recreational Divis-
Representation
Causes
Change.
of
the
Forum Luncheon.
the New York slums, who has given
, subject. Perhaps the matters cannot
carry
on
his
shoulders
a
particular
ion, Public Health Council, of Cin-
—
her life toward the uplift of her sis-
and definite branch of the govern- ; be determined until the mandate is cinnati, 0.
accepted by the peace conference.
That while the world over is just ter women, Edna Ferber, whose sud- WEITZMAN USSISCHKIN
ment
•
beginning to recognize woman's den rise in the literary world is an-
HEAD NEW COMMITTEE
worth and to admit her into politics other leaf in the laurel crown of Jew-
- - —
and affairs of state, the Jews over 5,- ish women; Mrs. Strauss, who, when
By Louis Fischer
000 years ago, conscious of their the ill-fated Titanic went down with Correspondent, International Jewish
wisdom and influence made Deborah its cargo of precious human lives, re-
Press Bureau
a judge in Israel, was one of the in- fused to leave the side of her life-
teresting facts brought out by Alex- partner, were lightly sketched by the
Jerusalem— Engineer l'ssischkin,
ander II. Levy in his talk on "Jew- speaker.
on his arrival early this week, an-
Their Beauty and Hon,or,.
ish Women and Their Influence Ppon
United States
.Member Federal
nounced
officially what was expected
the History and Developthent of the • "These are names to conjure with,"
'Depository
and
rumored
unofficially
for
Sons(
Bank
-
e
Race" at the Forum lunthron of the said Mr. Levy, "these n'aines which
4tridt the ZioRisf Oditnrnis.‘
B'nai Brith Club held Tties. 6y noon add renewed luster to the brightness time past";,
of the renown of our women, and sion was to be reformed and the work
at its club rooms, 25 Broadway,
Milton M. Alexander, who served to which roll of honor the war has in Palestine reorganized. According
as chairman, said in his introductory added thousands of others of noble to his statement the new personnel
word that the records of Jewish wom- Jewish women who, from homes of of the commission is as follows: Dr.
en have been written on pages of comfort and luxury, sprang into pub- Weitzman, chairman; Engineer Us-
honor and glory, of service and devo- lic life during the war in the interest siclikin, vice-chairman; Dr. Arthur
Ruppin, Dr. Eder, Mr. Robert Szold,
tion from the biblical days of Sarah, of the Jew at home and abroad."
The influence of Jewish women in Mr. Berthold Fried, three represen-
Ruth and Esther to the present day
of Mary Antis. "Jewish women have their home life, the rearing of their tatives of the local Jewish Settle-
been a potent factor in the shaping children, as attested by their schol- ment, a representative of the Poale-
of Jewish destiny," declared Mr. Al- arships in the schools and universi- Zion, and a representative of the
ties, the bravery and fortitude with Mizrachi; eleven in all.
exander.
The news has been greeted here
Mr. Levy opened his talk with a which they sent their sons to war,
with much favorable comment. With-
clever paraphrasing of Kipling's fa- were touched upon.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
out
going deeply into the subject
"Ever since the beginning of time,"
mous poem, "A Fool There Was," to
At the close of business, Nov. 17, 1919
which the speaker took exception as concluded the speaker, "the Jewish there is the obvious change for the
a misguided conception of woman's woman has played an important part better in that these men will consti-
RESOURCES
influence in the life of man. "I have in the history of what is conceded tute a permanent body, in place of
always thought that Kipling had to be the most remarkable people in the present ever-changing group.
Loans and Discounts . • . . $44,745,459.72
never met with or associated with the world. Every position of honor Leaders are wont to arrive, assume
20 982 633 72
Mortgages
very many Jewish women or he in the home and in affairs of public the reins and drop them after sev-
eral
months.
The
new
personnel
will
11 442 144 53
never would have made that remark," welfare among the Jews has been
Bonds
held by her and her influence has be stable. Its members have not all
the speaker said.
United States Government Certificates
arrived
yet—some
of
them
have
not
been vast and far reaching."
18,491,500.00 $95,661,737.97
and Liberty Loan Bonds . .
Jewish Woman a Leader.
The discussion that followed the even been chosen—but it is gathered
195,000.00
Tracing through the pages of his- talk was participated in by Joseph J. that within a month the reorganized!
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
1,250,000.00
tory the contribution of the Jewish Marymont and Myer S. Fink. The machinery will be set in motion, and
Banking House and Branch Buildings. • •
woman from the time of Sarah, Re- directors of the B'nai Brith Forum then as far as conditions warrant,
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
becca and Rachel to the present day, luncheons request that members and the government, whatever its nature,
1 059,645.56
and Travelers' Checks
Mr. Levy pointed out that Jewish their friends who attend kindly be On will at least be a settled one. Dr.
25,995,196.76
Cash on hand and due from banks . . • •
woman has taken her place among time. The luncheon starts promptly Weitzman is the exception. lie is
$124,161,580.29
the leaders of the world.
at 12:15 and the speaker at 12:45. expected to arrive in Palestine to-
"Sacrifice after sacrifice may be I.adies are cordially invited to attend morrow. But his stay will be short,
LIABILITIES
traced to the women of the Jews," the Forum Luncheons which are giv- probably only to effect the formation
$ 2 500 000.00
declared the speaker. Their part dur- en every Tuesday noon at the club- of the commission, to give it direc-
Capital Stock
4 000 000.00
tion, to meet the military authorities
ing the reign of the Spanish inquisi- rooms, 25 Broadway.
Surplus Fund
007 785 83
tion still rings in the pages of history.
and local Jewish leaders.
Undivided Profits
"The Jewish woman, too, has been Warburg Praised for Efforts
1,046,569.51
Acceptances,
Letters
of
Credit
and
Travelers'
Checks
Ussischkin to Be Chairman.
identified with literature and art, as
4,008,276.13
. . •
In $10,000,000 Building Fund Ussischkin will then take his place
Liability, Acceptances of other Banks
witnessed by the works of Grace
6,000,000.00
as chairman. It is idle to prophesy,
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank . . • •
Aguillar, by the triumphs of "The Di-
vine Rachael," Sarah Bernhardt, Mine.
New York.—A dinner was given for yet this, one feels, is certain. Ussisch-
Secured by U. S. Certificates.
Rhea, and now the remarkable case Felix lid. Warburg, president of the kin's presence will make the commis-
Commercial Deposits . . . . $51,591,335.01
Federation for Support of Jewish Phi- sion a Hebrew one. Until now it was
8,270,732.56
Bank Deposits ......
lanthropic Societies, by chairmen of English. If this is interpreted to
45,736,881.25 105,598,948.82
Savings Deposits .....
the Industrial Committees of the mean English in spirit, the mistake
United Building Fund Campaign at will be a beneficial one. To say the
Facts and Figures
$124,161,580.29
least, the language of the commission
the Hotel Biltmore last Sunday.
l'raise of Mr. Warburg for his ac- was English. Its secretaries were
OFFICERS
In seeking capital for busi- tivity in philanthropic work, particu- imported. Apparently those days are
the Board
JAMES T. KEENA. Chairman of MOODY
Assistsnt Cmhier
A.
ness expansion mere general- larly in connection with the $10,000,- gone. With the center Hebraic, the
JOHN W. STALEY, President
D. N. SWEENY, Assistant Cashier
ities are not sufficient to gain 000 drive for the federated Jewish in- circle will of necessity become more
F. A. SCHULTE, Vice-Preeident
D. E. LEUTY. Assist•nt Cashier
JOHN
R.
BODDE,
Vice-Preeident
WILLIAM BRAASCH, Assist•nt Cashier
sincere interest.
stitutions. was voiced by Jacob H. Hebraic than it is today. Also that
H. P. BORGMAN, Vice-Preeident
G. W. BEASLEY, Assistant Cashier
Schiff, Colonel It A. Guinzburg, which is outside the circumference,
R. W. SMYLIE, Vice-President
CARROLL H. LAWSON, Bond Officer
AUSTIN E. WING. A...latent to Praeldent
Facts and figures carry the Louis J. Robertson, William Goldman, viz., the British officials. In Egypt
GEORGE T. COURTNEY, Auditor
K. T. CUDMORE, Cashier
R. P. FRASER, Mgr. Foreign Department
they learn Arabic.
force of conviction.
and Arthur Lehman.
CHARLES H. AYERS, Auistant Cashier
It
is
known
that
the
commission's
Announcement was made that the
DIRECTORS
and campaign will end officially Thanks- work will include that of the Pales-
Clear, comprehensive
C. A. DU CHARME JAMES T. MeMILLAN HUGO SCHERER
authentic statements of every giving day. The total raised so far, tine office, or Misrad, and of the
RUSSELL A. ALGER
F. A. SCHULTE
GEORGE H. BARBOUR JEREMIAH DWYER R. S. MASON
ANGUS SMITH
phase of a business are neces- it was said, amounted to $7,221,814. National Fund directory. In other
FRANK J. HECKER FRED T. MORAN
W. T. BARBOUR
R. W. SMYLIE
M. J. MURPHY
FRED W. HODGES
sary to create the confidence An individual bequest of $501),00f) was words, these latter two will cease to
JOHN R. B000E
JOHN W. STALEY
W. HOWIE MUIR
C.
HUTCHINS
J.
exist.
The
Misrad
encroached
upon
that attracts capital.
H. P. DORGMAN
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY HOMER WARREN
made last night. The name of the
JAMES
T.
KEENA
H. M. CAMPBELL
HENRY RUSSEL
the field of the commission, and vice
H. B. LEDYARD
donor was not made public.
O. S. COLBURN
It is in the compilation of
Mr. Warburg described conditions versa, as did the Federation of Amer-
authorized statements of busi- prevailing in hospitals and other in- ican Zionists and the American Pro-
ness that the services of Certi- stitutions abroad. He recalled one visional Committee. Now this will
fied Public Accountants prove Jewish hospital in Germany, which not be, but whether the organization
indispensable.
cannot raise enough to pay its help will be ideal from different points of
There was no heat in the building, he view is another matter. Local public
said, and no chance of obtaining coal opinion has a bone to pick with the
The nurses and patients were under- 'representation." Naturally all agree
clothed and undernourished, and that Palestinian Jewry must be repre-
sented. But it is not clear that other
breakfast foods were unobtainable.
Colonel Guinzburg, discussing dif- countries need be. For instance, Mr.
Certified Public Accountants ficulties
of the workers in the drive, Szold served here in the commission
said the public needed education in for several months. His abilities are
Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 271
giving. The high cost of living, he great and though his experience in
Woolworth Bldg., New York
said, made it necessary that contribu- Zionist work and in Palestine is of
tions to charity should be doubled recent history. his qualities are touch
to be welcomed. There is absolutely
hereafter.
Member Federal Reserve Bank
United States Depository
no personal objection. Yet the feel-
ing is that he comes as a representa-
DETROIT,
MICII.
tive of American Zionism.
REPORT OF CONDITION

COMMISSION IN PALESTINE
TO BE RE-ORGANIZED

SAYS JEWISH WOMEN
ARE LEADERS OF SEX

THE PEOPLES
STATE BANK

The Dime Savings Bank

Americans Desire Control.

FIRST,OLDDETROIT
NATIONALIKNK

At the Close of Business November 17, 1919

RESOURCES
$ 49,633,199.9 1
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds and Certificates .... 22,382,436.1 8
8,016,435.4 6
Other Bonds and Securities
225,000.0 0
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
400,000.0 0
Real Estate
30,000.0 0
Safe Deposit Vaults
. . .
Customers' Liability, Letters of Condit
1,736,658.0 0
and Acceptances
CASH RESOURCES
Due from U. S. Treasurer...$ 277,250.00
Due from . Federal Reserve
10,139,611.07
Bank
9,328,618.97
Due from Other Banks
4,475,888.61
Cash on Hand
24,221,368.65

$106,645,148.20

LIABILITIES

5,000,000.00
Capital Stock
2,500,000.00
Surplus Fund
1,736,387.91
Undivided Profits
380,301.12
Unearned Discount
239,489.58
Reserved for Interest and Taxes
100,000.00
Borrowed Bonds
1,241,297.50
Circulation
Bills Payable and Rediscounts with Federal
Reserve Bank secured by U. S. Bonds
15,480,000.00
ant Certificates
1,741,946.89
Letters of Credit and Acceptances
78,225,725.20
Deposits

, $106,645,148.20

DIRECTORS

J. Bargees Beet
!Lawrence D. Bahl
Roy D. Citepla

Maori W. nark
Jame. Ural., Jr,
Stanford T. Crape
&swab J. Crowley
Janes X. Davidson
011at•n 0. Me.,

Jobs 11. Emmert
Merle. F. Farr
J. 5. Farrand. Jr.
James 11. Vilma

Dexter M. Ferry, Jr,
J. B. Ford
11.1.5 Gliekriet
William J. Gray
Lewis If. Jose

W. Lewis
Gilbert W. Lee
Janes T. MeM Wan
Thomas Neal
W. C. needs
F.. D. State
Joseph 11. nehlotaran
Frederic B. gt
Elliott G. At eeeeee

It is known to some that American
Zionists are anxious for control in
the highest spheres of World Zion-
ism. Such spirit is to he deprecated.
No geographical group of Jews. either
because of its position or power or
wealth, may justly claim representa-
tion in the government of Palestine
affairs. Such appointments set a dan-
gerous precedent. The management
of the Jewish Commonwealth will for
years to come draw material from
extra Palestine sources. If today one
country asks a place in the manage-
ment, all may tomorrow. Obviously
this bars the choice of men according
to ability and according to the de-
partmental division of the work. On
this score also the naming of repre-
sentatives of the Poole Zion and
Mizrachi is open to criticism. If the
Poale Zionists were to become the
Minister of Labor, and the Mizrachi
Minister of Education, these appoint-
ments could be recognized as an ad-
mission of justice of the principles
of the two parties as regards the two
specified fields. But if these two Men
are to form part of a coalition and
merely guard the interests of their
constituents in world Jewry there is
bound to be disagreement and ineffi-
ciency.
This raises the question whether
there will be such a thing as definite
separate portfolios in the new com-
mission or cabinet. Naturally there
will be a division of work, but hith-
erto as much division as the commis-
sion possessed was not out general
lines. It rather amounted to gather-
ing stray, disconnected pieces of the
commission's activities and placing
them on various desks. Today there
is need and material for clear de-
marcation. It is not determined how
the Palestinian representatives will
he named, whether elected or chosen
by the local provisional committee
or by the incomplete commission.
Yet one may venture to suggest that
a local man be placed in charge of
Arab relations. Dr. Yellin immedi-
ately comes to mind. A local person
should be placed in charge of schools
and there is a local man who because
of knowledge and experience might
well be placed in charge of immigra-
tion. He is Mr. Ettinger. Dr. Rup-
pin, than whom there is perhaps no
one better acquainted with the work-
ingmen's conditions jnd desires and

Statement of Condition at the Close of Business
November 17, 1919

RESOURCES
$17,697,237.32
Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds
2,930,014.05
Collateral Loans .
5,122,171.33
Other Loans and Discounts
6,800,807.36
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
708,212.59
Banking Houses and Fixtures, Including Safe Deposit Vaults
5.774,592.34
Cash on Hand and in Banks
$39,126,016.62
LIABILITIES
$ 1,000,000.00
Capital Stock Paid In
1,300,000.00
Surplus
01,872.88
Undivided Profits, Net.
1,400,000.00
Bills Payable With Federal Reserve Bank
15,873,809.22
Commercial Deposits
543,319.78
Deposits of Banks and Bankers
17,627,466.91
Savings Deposits
8,490.34
Letters of Credit
1,024,100.00
Bond Account
46,957.49
Reserve for Interest and Taxes

$39,126,016.62

OFFICERS

William Livingstone, President
George H. Barbour, Vice Pres.
Charles A. Warren, Vice Pres. and Cashier
L C. Sherwood, Asst. Cashier
D. S. Carnegie, Asst. Cashier
C. E. Partridge, Asst. Cashier

F. F. Tillotson, Asst. Cashier
Chas. 0. Ball, Asst. Cashier
T. W. P. Livingstone, Asst. Cashier
George T. Breen, Auditor
John D. Morton, Credit Manager
Edwin Herzog, Manager of Branches

DIRECTORS

William Livingstone

Jams B. McKay
Horatio N. Hovey
Seaboura R. Livingston ,

George H. Barbour
Bethune Duffield
R. H, Fyfs
Fred A Robinson

Henry Ford
A. C. Stallwapon

R. H. Webber

Chides A. Warren