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PAGE TWO
Of RONK:LE
REMARKABLE INCREASES ARE SHOWN
IN DETROIT'S INDUSTRIAL PAYROLL
Evidence of This Seen in Removal of Offices of Mao Steingold and Sons;
New Quarters Needed to Accommodate Large Volume of Business.
Furniture as a Comfort
In choosing "Good Furniture" one
gains the comfort with the quality.
The modern homes of today are sel-
dom without a chest or cabinet in
which to place treasured articles. We
have an assortment great enough to
harmonize or match your other fur-
nishings.
Furniture as a Fashion
It may be a chiffonette, a desk, a
davenport—or it may be all of them
that you are looking for. All we ask
is a visit to our salesfloors to be con-
vinced of the magnitude of styles and
designs of single articles or entire
suites.
Melrose
Melrose
3454
3454
Evidence that the remarkable in- that this great room is the most
crease in Detroit's industrial payroll luxuriously fitted up of any they have
has resulted in a greater purchasingg seen in any local real estate office.
power and in restoration of confi-
Max Steingold & Sons are pioneers
dence in the city's continued growth in Detroit real estate. The growth
is shown in expansion during the of the firm closely parallels that of
past few months of well known realty the city during its most wonderful
concerns.
years. Max Steingold has been in the
This expansion has taken the form real estate business 20 years. Na-
of larger and more completely equip- thaniel has been associated with him
ped organizations of realtors, addi. in the firm 15 years. Inclusion of
ions of building and financing de- Maurice as head of the legal depart-
partments, the taking on of consider- ment gives the organization advan-
ably larger sales forces and the ac- tages in various kinds of transactions
luiring of more commodious office that would be welcomed in any office.
space.
The new idea of service—authori-
Recital of these changes, reported tative and responsible advice in all
'n the daily press during the last two phases of the business—which public
or three months, would show a score demand has had something to do
or more instances of expansion. Even with, is exemplified by this Detroit
the Detroit Real Estate Board, which concern now in greater degree, al-
'ncludes in its membership all Detroit though it is a natural outgrowth of
realtors, has been forced to acquire the policy pursued by Mr. Steingold
urger quarters.
from the beginning, to which pri-
The latest removal of consequence marily is due a large clientele whose
announced is that of Max Steingold business with the company is based
& Sons, from their offices on the fifth on confidence through a long period
floor of the Majestic building to quar- of years.
ters three times as large on the
Max Steingold & Sons are more
fourth floor of the same building. generally known as brokers in large
This move was compelled by an in- real estate transactions, principally
crease in business which the company in centrally located property. In their
could not accommodate in the old new offices they have equipped them-
offices. selves to handle this class of business
Other factors were the addition of principally, both for local and out-
departments which the company hith- of-town clients. But other fields will
erto had been unable to handle in get added attention.
the smaller quarters, and the pro-
Intricate matters in the financing
posal to include in their general real of various kinds of operations are
estate business some branches that getting the attention more and more
are new in this city.
of the leading realtors all over the
Of the new departments one will country. This is a field which Max
be for the service of out-of-town Steingold & Sons are arranging to
clients, where business can be trans- cover thoroughly.
acted without waiting and without
Co-operation with other realtors
interruption. Another will be a "Buy- will be one of the first aims of the
ers' Service Bureau," which will in- company in their larger endeavors.
clude statistical information of great This co-operation will take the shape
value, gathered painstakingly over a of actual, practical work in trans-
long period of years.
acting all kinds of business and will
The legal end of the business— not be a theoretical co-operation.
real estate law—will be under the
The members of this firm are
personal supervision of Maurice known generally among realty men
Steingold, a lawyer. His brother, and civic leaders as being intensely
Nathaniel, will be associated with interested in every phase of Detroit's
their father, Max Steingold, in gen- development and they not only are
eral brokerage. Specialists in every found lined up with other realtbrs in
branch of the real estate profession endeavors to help build the city, but
are being added to th epresent staff are known for taking the initiative
as rapidly as this can be done.
in various undertakings. They ex-
The new quarters are roomy and pect to have more time for this work
peculiarly adapted to transaction of in their new offices.
real estate matters. A unique fea-
Each member of the firm of Max
ture is the fitting up of a large con- Steingold & Sons is an active mem-
ference room for clients and visitors. ber of the Detroit Real Estate Board
It is said by other real estate men and the National Association of Real
who have visited these new offices Estate Boards.
EXCITEMENT MARKS
CONGRESS HEARINGS
ON ZION RESOLUTON
uttifurtAops
liar'ftn rat %IioptlIc
(Continued From Page One.
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"Built like a Bridge
tionality, the following colloquy en-
suing between them:
"You do not deny the Jews are a
race?" Mr. Cochran asked.
"That is a very different proposi-
tion," the rabbi replied.
"Well, they constitute at least a
Jewish family, do they not?" the
Catholic representative pleaded.
"Yes," said Rabbi Landman.
"This is even a closer relationship
than nation," said Representative
Cochran.
"Certainly," replied Rabbi Land-
man.
It Was observed that before the
hearing one of the Zionist representa-
tives begged Rabbi Landman earnest-
ly not to cause a "hillul hashem."
Rabbi Landman replied, however,
that he had a great duty to perform,
that of "telling the truth," and would
under no circumstances swerve from
his purpose.
Goldberg Opens Hearing.
The hearing was opened by Ab.
Goldberg, member of the administra-
tive committee of the Zionist Organ-
ization, who replied to an attack by
Professor Reed. Dealing with the
argument that Zionism violated the
rights of the inhabitants, Mr. Gold-
berg showed that the Arabs' national-
ist aspirations had been fully satis-
fied. lie also described the disturb-
ances he witnessed in Jerusalem dur-
ing the spring of 1920.
Representative Ansorge of New
York made a brief statement support-
ing the resolution, stating that his
constituency desired by acclamation
its acceptance.
Dr. Phillipson in Opposition.
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16•1•111•• ■
The final session of the hearing by
the foreign affairs committee of the
Ilamilton Fish resolution recognizing
Palestine as the Jewish Homeland
was held on Friday, Dr. David Phil-
lipson of the Hebrew Union College
of Cincinnati speaking against, and
Louis Lipsky, general secretary of the
Zionist Organization of America,
pleading for a favorable report on
the resolution.
Rabbi Phillipson said he felt he
was speaking for a majority of those
comprising the 300 synagogues in the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
gations, and a majority of the mem.
hers of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, when he appeared
against the recognition of the Jew-
ish Palestine. Ile acknowledged,
however, that these constituted a mi-
nority of American Jews and that
some among them did favor Zionism.
Dr. Phillipson reiterated the anti-
Zionists' belief that Jews are nation-
als of the countries where they are
born, Jews being an international re-
ligious people and not a nation. That
"America is our Zion," and that Is-
rael's mission is to live among the
nations and to spread the truth of
God, were among the assertions made
by Rabbi Phillipson.
Continuing, Rabbi Phillipson as-
serted that he objected to the resolu-
tion as an American because it was
a "trap" to entangle this country in
Franco-British politics of the Near
East. In view of the differences of
opinions among Jews themselves, it is
not advisable for America to take up
cudgels for Zionism, whose worst as-
pect is that it accentuates the alien-
ism of the Jew in the minds of the
other people.
"Why, in God's name, should any-
thing be done to cast • reflection on
Arabs, who for 1,000 years lived in
Palestine, and that the Jewish situa-
tion will not be improved to any con-
siderable extent by the "old Pales-
tine business."
Secretary Lipsky met the argu-
ments of the opposition with a mass
of material, to which he referred in
the course of his two-hour speech.
Producing Emir Feisul's letter to
Professor Felix Frankfurter, written
during the Peace Conference, Mr.
Lipsky showed that the Arabs not
only knew the import of the Zionist
policy but through their chosen rep-
resentatives expressed admiration
and gratitude to Dr. Weizmann,
whose aid to the national aspirations
of the Arabs the Arabs eloquently
acknowledged.
Correcting many msistatementa by
Professor Reed and others, Mr. Lip-
sky said that American Jewry had
spoken through the Jewish Congress.
No attention should be paid to the
small minority of Reform Jews, who,
he said, in the last analysis are
prompted by nothing but selfishness,
fearing that their position as indi-
viduals would be hurt. The Reform-
ers' spokesmen are indifferent to
the fate of their agonizing brethren
and to the future of the whole Jew-
ish people. Mr. Lipsky called atten-
tion to distinguished Americans who
found no difficulty in reconciling
Zionism with Americanism. Ile placed
on record the essay on Zionism by
Justice Louis D. Brandeis, character-
izing it as the most comprehensive
from an American point of view. One
hundred editorials from leading
American newspapers approving of
Palestine as the Jewish Homeland
were also included in the records.
Wise Endorses Bill.
A telegram from Dr. Stephen S.
Wise was read by Representative
Ilamilton Fish endorsing in strong
terms the Zionist resolution and ask-
ing for its adoption by the Congress,
but expressing regret for inability to
attend the hearing.
Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Balti-
more, a Reform rabbi, who visited
Palestine last summer, preceded Rab-
bi Phillipson and eloquently pleaded
for passage of the resolution. De-
claring that the Arab difficulties were
being exaggerated, he said Arabs
want a large immigration to develop
the country.
Those favorable to immediate pas-
sage of the resolution include, be-
sides the majority of the members of
the House committee, Senator Calder
of New York. Representative Tilson
of New Haven, obviously inspired by
Professor Perry, is said to be the
only known opponent in the commit-
tee.
Representative Bourke Cochran, a
member of the committee and a lead-
ing American Catholic, has manifest-
ed an unusually sympathetic attitude
towards the resolutions. It is under.
stood on good authority that Mr.
Cochran has recently consulted high
ecclesiastical officials concerning the
resolution, which gives rise to the
inference that Catholic church circles
in this country have expressed their
approval.
Lipsky, Stone Speak.
At the brief hearing on Tuesday,
Louis Lipsky, general secretary of
the Zionist Organization of America,
made excellent use of the half-hour
at his disposal. Emphasizing the fact
that American Jews as a whole are
behind the movement to make Pales-
tine Jewish, he pointed to the advo-
cacy of the cause by the American
Jewish Congress, made up of dele-
gates elected by 340,000 voters. He
traces the political development of
the movement beginning with the
Balfour Declaration, the endorse-
Jews as American citizens and for- ment of nearly all Allied govern-
ever brand him as a foreigner?" ments and the decision of San Remo,
recalling also the favorable utter-
Rabbi Phillipson asked.
Asked if it was not absolutely nec- ances of ex-President Wilson and
essary to open Palestine as • home President Harding.
Questions put to Mr. Lipsky by
for persecuted Jews, Rabbi Phillipson
replied: "Why not open all countries members of the committee included
to immigration? South Africa is one on the extent of the opposition
to the movement within Jewish ranks,
open, why choose Palestine?"
"All unrest and uproar in Pales- while another member was curious to
tine has been caused by the Zionists," know why, in view of the guarantees
the rabbi declared. He also said that of European powers, American sup-
justice speaks in the defense of the port was desired or necessary. The
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majority of the questions, however,
dealt with the practical possibilities
of development of Palestine.
Elihu D. Stone, assistant district
attorney of Boston, recalled the
favorable sentiments already shown
by the American people towards Zion-
ism, citing the adoption of the Zion-
ist resolutions by both houses of the
Massachusetts Legislature. Directing
attention to the cultural aspects of
Zionism, he referred to the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
• • •
Agency confirming his telegram. Rab-
bi Calisch wrote:
"Confirming my telegram in reply
to yours, I wish to add that the pro-
test I sent was a purely personal one,
sent on my nersonal paper, express-
ing my personal sentiments and sent
to the two senators from my state.
I did not send any official protest in
my capacity as president of the Cen-
tral Conference of American Rabbis."
• • •
ROSENWALD DENIES, CALISCH
ADMITS PROTEST
Dozens of local organizations and
congregations early this week wired
Michigan's representatives in Con-
New Fur
gress urging them to vote for the
Chokers for
Lodge resolution recognizing the
Spring are
Balfour Declaration for the establish.
included in
Bay
ment of a Jewish Homeland in Pales-
our final
Direct
tine.
clearance
from
The Mogen Abraham Synagogue
at really
the
was among the first to act and was
wonderful
Makers.
followed by many others. At a meet-
savings.
ing Thursday evening at the Shaarey
Zedek of Jewish National Fund
workers, wires were sent to the Mich-
igan Senators and to Senator Lodge,
Manufacturers
the author of the resolution, urging
Retailers — Wholesalers
them to use their best endeavors for
a speedy passage of the resolution.
660 Michigan Avenue
Other organizations that sent tele-
grams to the Senators and Congress-
men included 11 Young Judaea Cir-
cles, the Intercollegiate Zionist As-
sociation, the Zeirei Zion, a number
69 East Philadelphia
of local social and educational circles
and several schools.
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In addition to the action taken by
85,000 handles. If it looks
organizations, a number of leading
from the outside, give us a call .
Detroit Jews sent personal telegrams
FRISCHKORN
to members of Congress urging ac-
8426 Grand River
Garfield 1844
tion favorable to the resolutions.
Main Office 333 W. Fort St.
At a meeting of the Keren Hoye-
sod committee of Detroit held Tues-
day evening at the Shaarey Zedek, a Nommaloggsmgratossregrviriro
committee consisting of Henry Mey-
COLUMBIA
ers, J. II. Ehrlich, Abe Srere and P.
MONUMENTAL WORKS
Slomovitz was chosen to reach as
Granite end Marble Monuments
many individuals and organizations
8311 W. Jefferson Cedar 2223-M I
as possible and have them send mes-
Morris Weiss, Prop.
sages to the state representatives in
Congress, urging the resolution's
RELETTER1NG A SPECIALTY
101111117,
passage.
NEW YORK. — (J. T. A.) — Em-
phatic denial of the statement in the
Jewish press that Julius Rosenwald,
millionaire philanthropist of Chicago,
had joined in a protest to United
States Senators against the Lodge
resolution approving the Jewish
Homeland, is contained in a message
from Mr. Rosenwald to the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. In reply to the
news agency's request for confirma-
tion or denial of the report, the mes-
sage reads:
"Please advise the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for the report.
I greatly regret this false statement."
Simultaneously Rabbi Edward N.
Calisch of Richmond, Va., tele-
graphed as follows:
"The report is correct. I (lid send
a protest against the adoption of the
Zionist resolution for the granting of
governmental recognition of Pales-
tine as the National Homeland of
Jews, saying that the Zionists do not
represent the sentiment of the ma-
jority of the Reform Jews, who, while
sympathetic to the economic rehabili-
tation of Palestine, are opposed to
the nationalistic political propagan-
That the protest against the adop-
tion of the Zionist resolution by Con-
gress sent by Rabbi Edward N. Ca-
lisch of Richmond, Va., was "per-
sonal is asserted by the rabbi in a
letter to the Jewish Telegraphic
DETROITERS PLEAD FOR
ZIONIST RESOLUTION
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