PAGE FIVE

THE DEttIOIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

1919---Necrology 5680---1920

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PAPER REPUDIATES
"JEWISH PERIL" CRY

Rabbis, Teachers, Jewish Authors.

A Happy
Concurrence

,1 delhyted ho

A "Von Kippur - .tenn..
.
o'amonued From Pate
.Synagogae
Rai.hi E. Aishishkin
to Rousseau's theory of nature, and Beth-David.
its ideal would seem to he a life that
Rabbi E. Aishishkin.
described in St. Pierre's "Paul and
Virginia." \ Veishaupt admitted in his
What a majestic picture it presents!
friend Knill that the higher grades of
his order only exi s ted in his imagina- What a d'gnitied sight it is to behold!
tion. 00 Krill's advice he connected A Holy nation and a Holy day con-
Dec. 31—Max Schlesinger, retired rabbi, Albany, N. Y.
it with Masonry. In 1785, it was sup- curring! .k nation sanctifying a day
1,1920—hfichael
Cahn,
orthodox
rabbi
and
author,
Fulda.
J •
pressed by the elector of Bavaria. The and setting it aside for the sole pur-
(
a 6—Jos. Shore, Yiddish publisher. Boston.
order was eagerly run after for a time pose of praying, meditating and pour-
)a 12—Sel. T. Hurwitz, orientalist, New York.
by fashionable people. but was uncon- ing forth its heart before its God.
27—Baer Loeb Friedman, Hebrew pedagog and author, Indianapolis, Ind.
When we ponder over the signifi-
nected either with Judaism or Social-
)2,
2\'7—JosephLeucht, retired rabbi, Newark, N. J.
cance of this Holy day, we see that it
ism.
is symbolic of (and in a certain de-
.01, Al—Judah Grunyald, rabbi, Szatmar.
No Connection With Revolution
"lb) The Morning l'ust's writer gree epitomizes) the Jewish nation.
• 'far.' 10—Samuel Kohn, rabbi and author, Budapest.
Rosenzweig, retired rabbi, Philadelphia.
The characteristic laws governing
dwells on Mirabeau's visits to Berlin,
Mar. 22—Bern.
Mar. 24—Jacob Feuerlicht, retired rabbi, Chicago.
and his attitude to the Jews. If any this Holy day could be summarized
April 29—Louis Stern, retired rabbi, Washington, D. C.
and
deduced to the following three
connection between the French Revo-
May 17—Isaac Jacob Estereson, rabbi, New York.
lution and the Jews can lie made out fundamental laws:
Islay 23—Isloritz St sekelmacker, rabbi, author, Mannheim.
it must be through the tribune of the
1. Deprivation and Religious Self-
July 8—Israel Friedlaender, professor. author, assassinated. Jannulietz.
people, Mirabeau. Berlin before the Humiliation,
July ft—Hyman B. Cantor, rabbi, relief worker, assassinated, Jarmulietz.
revolution was one of the few places
Food, drink or any bodily require-
July 29—Eli Mayer, rabbi, Albany, N. Y.
where Jews were really in society. A ment savoring of enjoyment is for-
Aug. 6—Solomon Jacobs, rabbi, Toronto, Can.
Jewess, Ileuriette Herz, kept a salon bidden on this day, and the indulgence
there, which Mirabeau visited. We
Communal Workers, Persons Prominent in the Jewish Community. learn, however, irons Henriette Ilerz's of self-humiliation is being encour-
aged.
Memoirs that, while she and her cir-
Oct. 4—Solomon Schinasi, cigarette manufacturer, New York.
2. Influence and Impression.
cle were Liberal, they turned against
Oct. 14—Moses II. Moses, corn. worker, New' York.
This day (raves its indelible lin-
the French Revolution after the ar-
Oct. 24—Berthold Geiger, cont. worker, Frankfort a. Main.
rest of Louis XVI. at Varennes, and prints upon all the other days of the
Nov. 8--Gustav Pollak, American publicist, Cambridge, Mass.
year.
that they would never have supported
Nov. 27—Enoch Rauh, rum. leader, Pittsburg, l'a.
This Day of Devotion and Peni-
the French democrats if they had
Dec. 1—George M. Brandt, publisher of Havanna, New York.
foreseen the consequences. Here is tence does not pass by without ex-
Dec. 5—Isaac !huller, corn. worker, Richmond, Va.
proof positive that the one group of erting great influence upon its sister
Dec. 10—Simon Kuhn, coin. worker, Cincinnati.
really influential Jews on the conti- days.
Dec. 14—William Solomon, philanthropist. Nev York.
nent had no enmity to the Bourbons,
3. Fasting and Self-Denial.
Jan. 4, 1920—Philip Ornstein, secretary, United Synagog. London.
no sympathy with the Jacobins.
N. J.
On this day one learns to feel the
Jan. 9—Louis S. Levi, communal worker of Cincinnati, Atlantic City,
"(c) The Morning Post's writer pangs of hunger and the agonies of
Jan. 26—Louis M. 'Bornstein, manufacturer, New York.
lays great stress on a book called privation. One who has never ex-
1—Ida Belle Cutler, communal worker, Providence, R. I.
Feb.
"Memoirs Illustrating the History of perienced the sufferings of the hun-
Feb. 4—Louis J. Berkowitz, communal worker, Kansas City, Mo.
Jacobinism," of which an English gry cannot feel the acute pains of
Feb. 5—Joseph Zeff, Zionist worker, New York.
translation appeared in 1798. The hunger. This actual contact with
Feb. 9—Julius Kayser, communal worker, New York,
Abbe says nothing about the Jews, starvation and personal acquaintance
Feb. 28—Abraham Kaplan, Zionist leader, Minsk.
and traces the origin of the revolution with privation leads to a more sym-
Mar. 6—Henry N. Wessel, judge and communal worker. Philadelphia.
to Voltaire, Weishamill, the Masons, pathetic relation between the happy
Mar. 20—Pomplio Ayo, Zionist worker, Rome.
and the Illuminati. His prejudice was and the miserable ones.
Mar. 21—Leone Ravenna, communal worker, Ferrara.
such that he attributes Polish resist-
This interpretation of the Fast is
April 9—Isaiah W. Hellman, hanker and philanthropist, San Francisco.
ance to Russian aggression to Ma- expounded in the portion of the
April 11—Isaac Weiss, communal worker, Philadelphia.
sonic influence. If we accept his view Prophets which is assigned for Yom
April 27—Samuel Gralifelder, Philadelphia communal worker, Atlantic City.
that Voltaire was the real author of Kippur, "Is not this the Fast that I
May 1—Adolph Zederbaum, phys. communal worker, Los Angeles, Cal.
the French Revolution, we entirely have chosen? To loose the bands of
May 10—Isaiah \V. Hellman, banker, San Francisco.
acquit the Jews. No man has held thy wickedness, to undo the heavy
May 27—Fritz Homborger, communal worker. Karlsruhe.
up the Jews to greater ridicule than burdens, and to let the oppressed go
one 15—Moses Baer, Eisenstadt, Hebrew publicist, Zionist worker, Zurich.
the author of "Saul," who in sonic free, and that ye break every yoke?
July 25—Albert Hessberg, communal worker, Albany, N. Y.
measure was the true founder of anti- Is it not to deal thy bread to the
July 27—Dr. Abraham Hirsch, communal worker, Halberstadt.
Semiticism. The Morning Post's au- hungry, and that thou bring the poor
Aug. 4—Morris Grabfelder, communal worker, Atlantic City.
thority tells us that some years after that are cast out to thy house? When
Aug 19—Dr. 1.ouis II. Rubinson, grandmaster, 0. If. S., Philadelphia.
the book was published the Abbe re- thou seest the naked, that thou cover
Aug 27—Col. Harry Cutler, Providence, R. I., chairman ex-corn. Jewish Welfare
ceived a letter from Italy, which he hint, and that thou hide not thyself
Board, distinguished service medal, Colonel Rhode Island State
handed to his superiors, telling him from thine own flesh."
Militia, London.
These characteristic features of
that the Jews were behind the Mason
in the revolution. He, however, never Yom Kippur are indeed, speaking
Artists, Authors and Savants.
figuratively, symbolizing the Jewish
altered his book.
"There is, in fact, no evidence that nation.
Sept. 25—Jacob Spiwakowski, pioneer, Yiddish stage, London.
Let us analyze these laws one by
the Jews had any serious connection
Oct. 2—Boris Kriczowski, author on Socialism, Paris.
with the French Revolution, and with one.
Oct. 28—John Jos. Brahm, composer, Brooklyn.
I. Deprivation and Religious Hu-
this
view,
it
may
be
added,
Mr.
Hi-
2—Benne Baginsky, medical author, Berlin.
Dec
laire Bellox, who cannot be regarded miliation.
Dec. 13—Vittore Rava, educationalist, Rome.
The Jews' entire long and sad his-
as
an
enemy
of
anti-Semitism,
sub-
Dec. 15—Adolph Onedi, larynologist professor. Budapest.
stantially agrees. (See Belloc's French tory is nothing but the story of Priva-
Dec. 17—Bernard Yuenz, author on philes, Vienna.
tion and Humiliation, told and retold.
Revolution,
Home
University
Library,
Jan. 18, 1920—Wm. S. Gotheil, medical author and professor, New York.
2. Influence and Impression.
p. 231.)
Jan. 30—Girolamo Navarra, painter, Milan.
No other nation has had such a
"4. It is true that the Jews since
Feb. 17—Bela Samoggi, Socialist editor, assassinated, Budapest.
the general emancipation have gen- strong influence over the minds of
Feb. 21—Stephanie Goldenring. authoress, Bann.
mankind
as the Jewish nation had
erally identified themselves with Lib-
eralism, as they hold that it is to with its "Book of Books."
Politicians, Men Prominent in Public Life
The
prophet
Isaiah truly interprets
Liberalism that they owe their
emancipation. Some Jews did take it: "Behold my servant whom I will
Nov. 7—Hugo Haase, Socialist leader, Weimer.
part in the 1848 revolutions, but they uphold; my elect, in whom my soul
Nov. 10—Rebecca Newman, philanthropist, New York.
did not originate them. It is true that delighteth, 1 have put my spirit upon
Nov. 24—Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, Maecenas, Paris.
many Jews sympathized with the him, that he may bring forth Justice
Nov. 30—Lionel Abrahams, assistant under secretary for India, London.
Carbonari and the Young Italy move- to the nations." (Isaiah XLII, I.)
Dec. 20—Adolph Stand, Zionist, ex-member of Reichsrat, Vienna.
Or, in a still stronger form, "and
ment in Italy; so did most. English-
Dec. 26—Moritz liaerwahl, member Nationalverslg, Berlin.
will keep thee, and appoint three for
Henry, Isl. P., London.
men.
Dec. 28—Sir Charles
It is incorrect, to attribute the a covenant of the people, for the
n. 10—Tobias Askenasy, politician, Lemberg.
"5.
N., Washington.
work of Karl Marx, the Socialistic Light of the nations." (Ditto, 6.)
Jan. 15, 1920—Charles II. Lauchheimer, brig. general U. S.
3. Fasting and Self-Denial.
writer, to Jewish inspiration. Marx
Mar. 15—George Louis Baer, hist., economist, New York.
Through his long and continuous
came of a Jewish stock, but his father
Mar. 18—Moriz Benedikt, publicist, Vienna-
was a nominal Christian. Marx lived Fast days the Jew has learned the
Mar. 19—Frederick J. Leviseur, dermatologist, New York.
pangs
of hunger, and has thereby
for many years in London in great
April 9—Judah Katzenelnbogen, Hebrew publisher, New York.
penury, and was not supported by the become sanctified.
April 14—Mortiz Boencdikt, alienist, prof., Vienna.
Says
the prophet: "Israel is holy.
Jewish community.
April 21—Henry Mosier, painter, New York.
"Enough, we trust, has been writ- NVhoever consumes hint will not go
May 14—David Kessler, Yiddish actor, New York.
ten to show that the Jews cannot be unpunished."
July 13—dleinrich Friedjung, historian, Vienna.
Israel is holy. Beware, don't mo-
fairly accused of being the instigators
Aug. 12—Adam l'olitzer, atologist, Vienna.
U. S. army, Washin g ton.
of the revolutions of the eighteenth lest him. He is God's only son, don't
Jan. 19—Alfred Mordecai. brigadier gen. U
tamper
with hint. Those who humili-
and nineteenth centuries. The one
Feb. 23—Max Silberberg, politician and financier, Cincinnati.
piece of our contemporary's evidence ated Israel have felt the Hand of
Feb. 2--Jacob Hecht, Roumanian Senator, Czemowitz.
which strikes us as impressive is the God.
Mar. 29—Elio hfelli, ex-member Italian parliarhent, Ferrara.
wild statement of Disraeli in "Con-
April 12—Baron Gustav Springer, manufacturer, Vienna.
ingsby." One need not, however, take
May 7—Morris Nimkofsky, Socialist, assassinated, New York.
the wild statements there on the Jews
May 11—Clarence I. de Sola, Zionist leader, Boston.
more seriously than Disraeli's affected
With Jewish
Converts, Christians Connected
admiration for the High Church party
in the same book. The chapters in
Mar. 25—Prince Alois Lichtenstein, anti-sem. leader, Vienna.
question were doubtless written to
LONDON—The Zionist executive
convince English aristocrats that
Miscellaneous.
Rothschild, who appears under the offices have confirmed the report that
orders have been issued to all Jew-
name of Sidonia, was a gentleman
Jan. 2, 1920—Lopoldine Kulka, worker for women's rights, Vienna.
e
born. lf, however, the statements be ish organizations in Eastern Europe
wife of Samuel Gompers, W'ashington, D. C.
not to pass without restriction emi-
May 6—Sophia,
accepted as true, they do not help the
grants who are trying to make their
Morning Post's contributor's conten-
conplacency, self-satisfaction and the tion, for we are informed that the way to Palestine. Only those who
total absence of any desire to go fur- "Jews are ever anxious to see the re- show that they are in a position to
ther and nothing more? Just that ligious systems of the countries in support themselves for at 'least
twelve months will be permitted to
town village crystalized and com- which they live flourish."
enter the future home of the Jews,
"It is true that in modern times
pleted.
(Continued from page 4)
Or are we in search of something cosmopolitan Ilebrew finance has be- the officials assert.
The "Naval liazoir," the Zionist
influ-
different?
Yes,
a
town
but
a
different
come an anxiety, and t 'tat the
accumulation of grave stones. Only
town. Jerusalem, indeed, but a Jeru- ence of the Jews in the press and in labor element in Palestine, has in-
cities of the dead are left and if in
politics
and
Masonry
has
often
been
formed
the leaders of the Zionist or-
body some of them have retained salem with a culture-world. Through-
ganization that unless this order is
out all our years of wandering we
ed in favor of anti-Catholic stove-
sonic life, s piritually they are dead. sought something. Our attitude
immediately withdrawn it wi begin
ments. It is true also that many
Disappointed and robbed of all illu-
towards the world has always been Jews, like Disraeli in the last genera- an open conflict in the organization.
sion they are left hopeless. Great and
Professor Chain Weizman, head of
different from that of others and we tion and Mr. Montagu in our own,
inspiring were the hopes of the Jews,
accepted all our sufferings with a have shown a sympathy with Mo- the Zionist World Movement. will
the hopes which they placed in the
start
for Palestine at an early date.
political and social revolution, hopes good grace only because of our hommedanism which has had disas-
trous consequences in Turkey. How-
which they entertained for themselves dreams and hopes.
POLISH POGROMS CITED.
If it is merely to be Jerusalem, the ever, as the Morning Post supported
and for the world at large. For them-
city of stones, then the tabernacle Disraeli and never attempted to re-
s•ees they sought a little rest, a lit-
was meaningless and the stone cave store St. Sophia to Christendom, it
BERLIN, Sept. 12.—Under the
ecognition.
For
others
they
want-
•
upon the cemetery and all it entailed must share the responsibility. Jews headline, "A Polish Hell," the Frei-
istice and consideration and they
heit publishes an account of l'olish
would
do
well,
in
such
questions
as
lookid forward to see peace and good vain sacrifice.
The time has come for us to build Poland and St. Sophia, to pay more atrocities said to have been commit-
e
w 1 COMe to all men.
And the war came and Jewish woes our own city, our city of peac, our regard than they do to genuine Chris- ted against Jews. It is sent by a
tian and Catholic sentiment. To put special correspondent who says he is
and troubles multiplied and for their "Citivas Dei."
This and this alone gives us
it on no higher grounds, they would neither a Jew nor a Bolshevik.
dreams and for their generous acts
strength and courage to await the find it good business. Generally, we
lie says that, now that the Polish
and motives and for no particular rea-
coming of the city, the city of tomor- must add that on most political ques- armies are advancing into a country
son at all, they were punished and
row, while behind us is the cemetery
tions in this country Jews vote mid thickly populated by Jews, the roads
beaten with steel swords and rifle
and we ourselves are in the Taber- think much like Englishmen, and in in their rear are blocked with Jews
butts instead of the old whips.
have been driven from their
war time are not less patriotic.
The gravestones are the border- nacle, in the moving tents.
"It is true, however, that in the homes and robbed of nearly every-
stones, they mark the completion of
A CHRISTIAN VICTIM.
countries along the Russian marches thing. Many thousands, he says, have
an entire epoch. Perhaps what will
be known as the epoch of East Euro-
a different feeling exists. Here Jew- been killed by the Polish troops in
pean Jewry. In the same manner as
BERLIN—A local wine merchant, ish bigotry, stimulated perhaps by the sheer lust for blood and many are
the Spanish Inquisition of 1792 Franz Liptin, piad a visit to the oppression of the past, is for deeper dying by the wayside from hunger
brought to an end, the Spanish- Palais de Dance, the well known than in western lands. Education and exhaustion,
The Freiheit's correspondent ad-
Arabic Jewish period with its Jewish night cafe of Berlin, in company with seems to have made it worse, and in
culture, the pogroms of the last few the manufacturer Neels. In the this fact we may find an explanation mits that most of the Jews rejoiced
years are destroying the Jewish cen- dressing room a German turned to not only of some of the horrors of when the Russians drove the Polish
d
ters in Eastern Europe completely up- the men and exclaimed: "Jews, re- the Russian Revolution, but of the ex- army back upon Warsaw and aide
the Russians in every way possible;
ergiu
rooting body and foundation, the old move your hats, a l'russian Ober- traordinary pamphlet of
but
he
remarks
that
that
does
not
Jewish plantation in the Slavic plains. Leutenant is passing by." Neither Niles," of which the Morning Post
And we have again conic to the Liptin nor Neels are Jews and they makes so much, assuming, of course, justify the Poles in 'inflicting the
but period, and "we will rest in taber- paid no attention to the command.
that the pamphlet was not the con- most frightful suffering upon the
nacles." Deserting the cave of the
The German who gave the com- coction of the Tsarist police. This whole Jewish population.
He asserts that pogroms have oc-
dead, we seek escape in the hut, the mand, a landowner named Waltkina. Russian liebraisin needs watching,
canvas tent, the shelter of the wan- fell upon Liptin, tore his clothes and though probably its worst features curred in Suwalki and other places.
In
Grodno, he says, hundreds of
derer and the searcher. And we go otherwise severely manhandled him. will vanish with liberty and educa-
forth in search of a new home, a new The guests of the dancing room tion. They are, however, only a frac- Jews whom the Poles arrested have
disappeared.
form of life, a new earth and perhaps helped him to go on with the opera- tion of Judaism.
A Jew from America, he says, ar-
tion. After the police had arrived,
"Our conclusion, therefore, on the
also a new heaven.
In days of yore, the matter was the attacker tried to escape but he recent revelations is that they do not rived in Grodno with large amounts
collected
in the United States for the
very simple. The Succoth, the taber- was caught and a hearing was held prove much which was not known
nacle was followed by the town, by on the spot. The anti-Semite will before, and that much in them is ab- relief of Polish Jews just as the Poles
were
about
to evacuate the town.
probably receive his well-deserved surd. In any case, it is the duty of
the city of peace, Jerusalem.
The eternal purpose is all but at- punishment.
the Christian, while not shutting his They entered his house and, not find-
ing
him.
assaulted
and killed his sis-
eyes to a possible Jewish peril, to
taMed The eternal longing but
11 once again in NEW POGROMS IN GALICIA. protect the Jew from unjust and un- ter and also killed her younger
s atisfied. The town
brother,
who
tried
to
defend her. This
sight. If Jerusalem is not ours, its
WARSAW—Another series of Jew- fair charges."
American Jew, says the correspond-
gates have at any rate been thrown
ish pogroms became known recently.
ent,
is
now
collecting
evidence to
open to us. We now have a distinct
LONDON—Leo Kameneff, in a
The local newspapers bring dis-
object before us. Our migrations and
recent conversation with one of the send to America.
patches showing that the Ukrainian
charges
The
correspondent
also
wanderings are now not without a
Peace delegates in Lithuania de-
soldiers of Petlura have organized
definite purpose. But is this suf-
clared that the Soviet government that fifteen Jews were found mur-
massacres against Jews in the Ga-
dered
near
Grodno,
their
bodies
hav-
ficient? Has our historic craving and
rests on Jewish brains, Lettish and
lician towns of Bolszooce, Halicz,
longing had no other object than the
Chinese bayonetts and the stupidity ing been mutilated in the most hor-
Bursztyn,
Bukaczowce
and
Jezupol.
mere
of the great mass of the Russian rible manner, and that 800 Jewish
mere finding of a town. Just a
The total number of Jews killed
houses were burned in Grodno.
town with its seeming permanency
people.
with its immovableness, with its self- reaches 86.

Sept. 29--Jacob Guttmann, rabbi, author, Breslau.
Oct. 7—Solomon Kruger, rabbi, Baltimore.
Oct. 23—Adolph Kurrein, rabbi, Teplitz.
Oct. 26—Joseph Engel, rabbi of Cracow, Vienna.
Nov. 5—Arnold B. Ehrlich, exeg. author, New York.
Nov. 28—Isaac Gonikman. Yiddish publicist, New York.
'
Dec. 7—David Nutik, Hebrew pedagog, Wilna.

1

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Life.

THE CITY AND THE
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Statement of Condition at the close of business September 8, 1920.

RESOURCES

$17,270,374.25
Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds
4,667,845.70
Collateral Loans
9,013,691.85
Other Loans and Discounts
U. S. Liberty Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness 5,196,061.36
108,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
15,491.29
Other Real Estate
17,906.67
Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit
Banking Houses and Fixtures, icciuding Safe De-
813,623.97
posit Vaults
6,983,657.15
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS

$44,086,652.24

LIABILITIES

$ 1,500,000.00
Capital Stock Paid in
2,100,000.00
Surplus. .
267,522.44
Undivided Profits, Net
Bills Payable, Federal Reserve Bank, secured by U.
1,080,000.00
S. Certificates
16,513,744.71
Commercial Deposits
360,585.99
Deposits of Banks and Bankers
20,936,197.78
Savings Deposits
17,906.67
Letters of Credit
1,269,800.00
Bond Account
40,894.65
Reserve for Interest and Taxes

$44,086,652.24

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