PAGE FOURTEEN THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE CHICAGO OPERA CO. REMAINS TRUE TO CAMPANINI TRADITION With orchestra, chorus, ballet and scenic equipment brought directly to Detroit from their sensational New York success, the Chicago Opera company is to come to Orchestra Hall for four performances, March 22., 23 and 24. Despite the death of Campanini, beloved conductor of the organization, it is said, much of his spirit and enthusiasm has been given to Gino Marinuzzi and Teofilo de An- gelis who will share the responsi- bilities of leadership. Puccini's "Tosca" is to be given Monday evening, March 22; Doni- zetti's Lucia di Lammermoor" Tues- day evening; Verdi's "The Masked Ball" Wednesday afternoon, and his "Rigoletto" the same evening. The operas will be given in Italian throughout. The casts will include nearly all the artists who have shared the for- tunes and destinies of the Chicago Opera company during the past sev- eral seasons, and who have become familiar to every music lover in the country. The title role of "Tosca" is to be taken by Mary Garden, that of "Lucia" by Galli-Curci, "Amelia" in "The Masked Ball" is played by Rosa Raisa; Titta Ruffo takes the name part in "Rigoletto." It was Campanini's dream to run long seasons and to take the great- A. LAPIN COHEN, President est and best in music to those who were gifted with appreciation no mat- ter where they were to be found. For that reason he planned to keep his organization on the road as long a time as it played at home. His plan has been followed through. The same fastidious selections of stars and casts has been made for road as for home productions, every unit and department is kept working with the same high degree of effective- ness. The Chicago Opera company is as well known through the South and Middle west as in Chicago it- self, and has everywhere been re- ceived with a cordiality accorded few such organizations. POGROM PARTICIPANTS BEING TRIED IN PRIBRAM Prague.—In l'ribram, in 1918, a pogrom occurred in which many Jew- ish homes and shops were looted, among them the businesses of the liquor-dealer, Kafka, and of the jew- elry merchant Hermann. This pogrom was later investigated by the authorities and charges were brought against 120 persons. It appeared that eight persons who had already been convicted of crimes were the leaders of the pogroms, and the rest were local citizens, among them a number of women of the best and most cul- tured circle in the town. In the pos- session of the latter, many of the stolen articles were found. MAXWELL L. COHEN, Secretary GREAT LAKES ELECTRIC CO. Midden% Largest thane Supply Jobber kin 011ie 14 Warehouse Brush Olike 6 Warehouse DETROIT CLEVELAND 227 E. Jefferson Cadillac 4642 Ch icago Opera Company At Orchestra Hall, March 22, 23, 14 Four Performances, Including Wednesday Matinee Monday Eve., March 22 Tuesday Eve., March 23 "TOSCA" GARDEN-JOHNSON BAKLANOFF "LUCIA" GALLI-CURCI RIMINI-DOLCI Nicolay, Trevisan, Oliviero, Defrere, Noe Conductor, Gino Marinuzzi Oliviero, Lazzari, Noe Minerva Conductor, De Angelic Wednesday Matinee, Marsh 24 Wednesday Eve., March 24 "THE MASKED BALL" BoncI, Rimini, Raisa Van Gordon, Santillan, De- frere, Lazar', Nicolay, Oil. viers, Derman Conductor, De Angelis "RIGOLETTO" RUFF() Lamont, Macbeth, Lazzari, Pavioska, Nicolay, Corenti, Trevisan, Noe, Defrere Incidental Dances by Carps de Ballet Ballet Masters: Andreas Parley & Serge Oukrainsky Orchestra of 60—Chorus of 60 Complete scenic equipment direct from New York engagement SEATS ON SALE AT GRINNELL'S NOW Main floor, $6.60. Balcony, $5.50, $4.40, $3.30 and $2.20. Boxes (seating six), $75. Mall orders filled In order of receipt if accom- panied by self-addressed stamped envelope and check made payable to Detroit Opera Guarantors Management, James E. Devoe, 617 Book Bldg. MILLION DOLLAR FUND TO RESCUE FAMISHING CHILDREN IN HUNGARY Committee, Non-Sec- tarian, Endeavors to Feed 100,- 000 Children Daily. Hungarian New York—The American Relief Committee for Hungarian Sufferers has launched a campaign to raise $1,000,000 to feed the starving chil- dren of Hungary. Many thousands of children are without food and this committee, to. operating with Herbert Hoover. is endeavoring to feed 100,000 children daily. It will be of special interest to our readers to know that one-half of the children now being fed through this fund are Jewish children. The following excerpts of a report by Arnold Somlyo will show the con- ditions affecting the Jewish people of Hungary at the present tinie. On my arrival in Budapest around the 10th of December, I found ISO feeding stations in operation, supply- ing 103 schools and 17 hospitals with food. During my stay in Budapest the average number of children fed daily were 61,000. Capt. Richardson and assistant, Lieut. Johnson, have accomplished a great deal when you realize that all this was accomplished within seven weeks. Realizing that there were some newspaper reports and also consider- able talk that under prevailing condi- tions in Hungary, the Jews might be discriminated against, I proposed to Capt. Richardson that Dr. Fraenkel, president of the .Orthodox Jewish Congregation in Budapest, should be placed on the Executive Committee. Capt. Richardson readily consented to it, saying that the American Re- lief Administration would not, under any circumstances, tolerate any dis- crimination on race or religion. Sub- sequently, we have invited Dr. Fraenkel for a conference, explaining the situation to him, and after he had visited with me a number of schools and Jewish Orphan Asylums where Jewish children are already being provided with food through our or- ganization, he was so touched and delighted with the success of the work that he immediately consented to become a member of the Execu- tive Committee. At the time there was only one Jewish institution that did not care to avail itself of the food supplied, for religious reasons, but I have sug- gested that instead of using the lard furnished by the American Relief Ad- ministration, they may use vegetable fat, and Dr. Fraenkel thought that this would overcome the objection and this institution can be included in the list of the schools and Orphan Asylums supplied with milk, rice, cocoa and other foodstuffs used. Mr. Fraenkel handed me two let- ters, one to Mr. Engletnan and one to Rabbi Dr. Klein, which I have turned over to Dr. Horn for delivery. In these letters he urges his co -re - ligionists on this side to do every- thing possible in their power to as- sist the work of our committee, be- cause its blessings are beyond mea- sure or comprehension. LLOYD GEORGE WAS INFLUENCED BY JEWS SAYS POLISH PAPER Warsaw.—The Warsaw Gazette printed an article endeavoring to ex- plain the failure of Poland to obtain Eastern Galicia as an integral part of the State. In the opinion of the writer the responsibility fur the deci- sion of the AIBest rested with the Jews . who arrayed all their forces against Poland. In England, accord- ind to the Polish organ, Mr. Lloyd George Is surrounded by a group of politicians, led by the Jew, Mr. Ne- mir. It also professed to know that the latter's position WW1 so strong that cast which would lead to the Ms- BANK of DETROIT Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Divdiend Checks Unpaid Discount Enearned Bills Payable to Federal Reserve • • Bank Bond Account Liberty Loan Deposits Letters of Credit Deposits, Commercial and Savings $ 1,000,000.00 588,331.07 816.66 32,703.65 100,000.00 234,200.00 26,000.00 1,000.00 20,647,719.34 • .,. 'illkieww...._ .... 3 % 43 Fort St. West. After lengthy debates, a political program was formulated for the next elections; this program will be an- nounced to the public later on. The chairman of the committee which worked out this program was Dr. Brod. Representatives of the Jewish Na ' .. tional Council of Slovakia also attend- ed this Congress. Wayne County and Home Savings Bank Detroit, Michigan Established I 87 I Member Federal Reserve Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT At the Close of Business February 28, 1920 RESOURCES Real Estate Mortgages Bonds . . Collateral Loans Loans and Discounts Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit Banking House and Branches Stock of Federal Reserve Bank U. S. Government Certificates of Indebtedness U. S. Liberty Bonds Cash on Hand and in Banks Total C. Hayward Murphy Andrew J. Peoples H. H. Rackham J. T. Whitehead SAVINGS— for entire time money is on deposit—our exclusive plan. BRANCHES 2148 Michigan Avenue 435 Woodward Avenue 479 Hastings Street 479 Hastings Street 1150 Russell Street 1307 Grand River Avenue $23,165,165.66 8,021,422.80 11,596,421.77 16,207,406.04 18,905.85 1,677,979.00 210,000.00 10,124,000.00 6,438,480.91 9,450,269.01 $86,910,051.04 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank Letters of Credit Commercial Deposits Postal Savings Deposits Savings Deposits $ 3,000,000.00 4,000,000.00 820,940.37 4,000,000.00 18,905.85 19,911,930.63 960,248.59 54,198,025.60 Total $86,910,051.04 THE DIME SAVINGS BARK United States Depository. Member Federal Reserve Bank. DETROIT, MICH. Statement of Condition at the eloNe of business. February' 23th, 1920. Resources Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds Collateral Loans Other Loans and Discounts $17,661,861.33 4,268,184 . 96 6,438,372.51 U. S. Liberty Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness 5,857,453 .:16 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 72.000.00 Other Real Estate 15,491.26 ('ustomers' Liability, Letters of Credit 4,599.1)1 Banking Houses and Fixtures, including. Safe Deposit Vaults 727,097 . 16 CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS 5,356,598.09 $.40,401,6: x 7. 71 $ 1.000.00 . en 1,100,000.00 262,793.71 Bills Payable, Federal Reserve Bank Secured by U. S. Certifi- cates 1,400,000 . 00 Commercial Deposits • 515,091,653.78 Bank Deposits 597,362.50 Savings Deposits 19,505,225.32 35,191,211.60 Letters of Credit 4,599 . 01 Bond Account 1,072,950 . 00 Reserve for Interest and Taxes 67,073.39 $40,401,657.71 $22.630,770.62 OFFICERS James Couzens, President R. B. Gripman, Assistant Cashier James T. Whitehead, Vice-President F. J. Beyer, Assistant Cashier Edmund D. Fisher, Vice-President C. A. Kinney, Assistant Cashier Geo. B. Judson, Vice-President and Cashier E. D. McCullough, Assistant Cashier A. E. Lark, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Henry Ford C. H. Haberkorn, Jr. Geo. W. Hergenroether Arthur J. Lacy E. G. Llebond The famous poet, Dr. Max Brod, also spoke on the same topic. Both speakers declared that the negotia- tions in this connection had not been concluded; but that they are still be- ing acted upon, and that indications point to a favorable result. •■■■•■1‘ Undivided Profits, Net LIABILITIES Dr. Singer reported on the activities of the Council in behalf of the recog- nition of the Jewish nation, first in Paris and then in l'rague. as February 28, 1920 $22,630,770.62 2260 W. Jefferson Ave. 2148-50 W. Fort Street Prague.—At the Jewish Congress held here recently, 150 delegates from all parts of the country were in attendance. Alderman Ernest Bech- ert of Teplitz, Dr. Leopold Gold- schmid and Alderman Ernst l'ollak were elected as officers. The Presi- dent of the Jewish National Council, Capital Stock paid in Surplus Loans and Disoaunts- Commercial Dept. 1,141,225.52 Savings Dept. 1,779,000.00 Bonds, Mortgages and Securities Commercial Dept. 1,869,304.21 Savings Dept. 4,798,450.96 Branch Bank Sites 240,991.56 Furniture and Fixtures 84,817.80 Overdrafts 1,381.84 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 40,500.00 U. 8. Bonds and Certificates 521,600.00 Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit • • 1,000.00 Cash and Amount Due from Banks. 4,152,498.73 Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts General Banking Service The Dwa Grosze, in discussing Sir Stuart Samuel's departure from Po- land, made a severe attack on him for Interfering in Polish affairs. Among other matters it singled out Sir Stu- art's actions with reference to the ar- rest of thirty-eight "Bolshevik . ' Jews who had been deported from England; the inquiry into the case of the "Bol Condensed Statement RESOURCES Dr. Geo. R. Andrews James Couzens Alonzo P. Ewing Edmund D. Fisher missal of others from the Foreign shevik" student Bozoza, who, accord- Office were excused in his case. ing to it, had committed suicide, the reinstatement of the dismissed 'rail- Ano'iher Polish organ, the Dau way workers, who held their appoint. Grosze, has discovered a unique (wilt. numb; only during the German occu- nation of the appointment of Dr. Ash- pation; and finally the Sunday Clos- kenazi as l'rofessor of the 1.7niverstty ing 11111, "which happens to provide of Warsaw. It was not, of murse, that which forms the express wish of the ability of the Jewish savant that the Polish people." was responsible for the honour lies. towed on him, but the pressure of Mr. morgenthau on the University that CZECH JEWS FORMULATE settled the matter. PLANS FOR ELECTIONS BRANCH OFFICES 1491 Woodward Ave., cor. Milwaukee Ave. 1221 Jefferson Ave. E., cor. Beaufait Ave. 407 Gratiot Ave. cor. Russell St. 1306 Grand River Ave., cor. Lawton Ave. 789 Voodward Ave., cor. Willis Ave. ■ 418 Michigan Ave., cor. Eighth St. 1475 Fourteenth Ave., cor. Ferry Ave. Broadway, corner Witherell St. 591 Oakland Ave., cor. Holbrook Ave. 2321 Grand River Ave., cor. Ilighfield Ave. 1381 Harper Ave., cor. Frontenac Ave. Mt. Elliott, corner Davison Ave.