Amtricatt yewish periodical Curter
aims
AT/NU1 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
THG
Young
Judaea
T requires neither
suave sayings nor
florid phrases to
exploit our annual
Clearance Sale, now
going on Homespun
English best describes it
as a "red-letter" event—
of signal importance to
those who must make
one dollar do the work
of two. s. s. s..
VcritonjEmsn
PAGE THREE
Fxo !GA;
Club
Notes
B'nos Yisroel.
The B'nos Yisroel will cerebrate
the second anniversary of the club at
a party to be held at the El Moshe
Synagogue on Sunday evening, Jan.
14. Leaders in Young Judaea and •
boys' club will be the guests.
At a meeting held on Jan. 7, the
club elected the following new offi-
cers: May Allen, president; Pearl
Markofaky, vice- president ; Leah
Weisberg, secretary; Sylvia Lesser,
treasurer; Ray Crafman, librarian;
Anna Samson, scrap book editor.
Roses of Zion.
Rose Duchin, member of the club,
represented all the Hebrew schools in
! the city at the banquet of the United
Hebrew Schools on Monday evening,
g ubw
Hebrew atte
de el n ad .
when nshe 14. 7 ,ie v een a tir
l oen o
!the Hebrew play this Sunday at•the
Kirby Center. Plans are being made
to raise a sufficient sum of money to
increase the club's library.
Forget - Me-Note of Zion.
)8
The meeting of the Forget-Me-Note
of Zion held Wednesday, Jan. 3, at
the home of Rose Katzer on Theo.
; dare street, was featured by the fed-
, lowing program: The poem, "Mona-
tains," by Jessie Sampter, was recited
! by Dorothy Hertzberg. Rose Nakel-
j sky told of the period of the fall of
I the Ilasmoneon house, which was col-
, lowed by a general discussion. The
next meeting will be held on Wednes-
day at the home of Edith Callish, 934
j Theodore street. Girls between the
ages of 16 and 18 are urged to join.
I Visitors are welcome.
hll
it
Knights of Judaea.
The Himelhoch Removal Sale
offers
FUR COATS
in Three Groups
Handsome Muskrat Coats,
36-inch Selected
Skins
Raccoon Coats, 37-inch Length,
98.00
The Knights of Judaea are plan-
ning to enlist a number of Detroit
clubs in the work of the Keren Illaye-
sod and to have them all make I
pledges to the fund of $25 and up. j
The club has already paid $70 on its
$100 pledge and hopes to pay the'.
balance soon after the opening of the
coming campaign, so as to be able
to pledge a larger sum for next year..
The next Tuesday evening meeting
will be featured by a review of the
lives of Eliezer Ben Yehudah and
Peter Schweitzer.
INCOME TAX
COLUMN
Conducted by
WILLIAM B. ISENBERG
Certified Public Accountant.
4 Big Stores
1. Main Store, corner High
Street and Hastings.
2. Hamilton Avenue Store, be-
tween Philadelphia and
The growth of the Robinson-Cohen business has
been one of the marvels of Detroit's retail history-r-
a great, impressive tribute to the appreciation of the
Detroit public. . . . Four big, busy stores now
stand forth as the outgrowth of the one little room in
which this enterprise was started less than ten years
ago. . . . Those who know the reputation of this
store and the character of the merchandise we sell,
can easily understand the reason for our rapid
growth.
Euclid.
3. Oakman Boulevard Store,
near Davison Avenue.
4. West Side Store, Warren
near McGraw.
N. B. Watch Papers for t he Announcement
of Our GREAT FEBRUARY SALE!
Robinson-Cohen Co
,
(Continued from last week.)
The previous article stated which'
items of income were exempt from
taxation and were not to be included
in gross income. In addition to the $1,500,000 IS EXPENDED
specific deductions allowable, pre-
FOR RECONSTRUCTION
viously enumerated, the following
may be deducted in computing net
income:
The opening of the bank of the
(1) Ordinary and necessary ex- Joint Distribution Committee at War-
penses for carrying on any trade or saw is the most recent step in the de-
business, and this includes a reason- velopment of reconstruction in the
able allowance for salary and travel- war-stricken lands of Europe. The
ing
expenses,
meals
lodgings
while including
away from
home and
in bank will centralize the entire recon-
struction effort which will now pro-
reed with greater rapidity.
the course of business.
Up o
t the time of the bank's open-
(2) Interest on indebtedness.
,500,000 was spent by the Joint
All
city
and
state
taxes,
ex-
ing
$1
(3)
Distribution Committee for recoil-
cep t assessments for local benefits; struction,
the details of which are giv-
also luxury taxes.
en in a report of which the main ea-
'
(4) Losses (such as by fire and tures are as follows:
'theft) and not compensated by in.
-
Poland.
Business of General Necessities Gunaberg Kosher Sausage Fac surance or otherwise. Losses on the
sale of securities may be deductd, but
The loan "kassas" in the districts
-
tory to Be Opened in De
Corporation Discussed by
not
if
the
same
securities
are
acquired
vvithin 30 days after the sale on of Warsaw, Bialystok, Wilna and Ga-
troll on Jan. 15.
licia have received 5285,000 as follows:
David A. Brown at An-
which the loss is taken.
' Warsaw', $100,000; Bialystok, $75,000;
nual Meeting.
(5)
Debts
definitely
ascertained
Wilna,
$50,000 and Galicia, $50,000.
In conjunction with their packing
Trade schools have received $75,000;
plant, the Gunsberg Packing Com.' to be worthless.
(6)
A
reasonable
allowance
for
agricultural
loan, 535,000; rebuilding
David A. Brown, president of the
pony are about to start the Gunsberg
houses, $100,000; consumers co.
reciation or exhaustion wear and of houses
General Necessities Corporation, at
Kosher Sausage Factory, on or about b
$25,000.
te uazno ef ss property used in the trade or operatives,
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
The development of loan "kassas"
Jan. 15. It will be absolutely Kosher,.
.
• fi r , s•
f II
ers held at Orchestra Hall on Tues-
(7) Charitable contributions to he district committee in Warsaw for
under personal supervision of Rabbi
th
day evening, discussed in detail the
E. Aisishkin, Rabbi Thumin and Rab- recognized institutions, to an amount Congress-Poland and Wolyhnia began
business of the organization done
bi Eisenman. Thosd who know Mr. which does not exceed 15 per cent of With 13 kassas and now has 73; the
during the past year, touching on the Gunsberg will not question that he the net income.
' Bialystok committee began with 5 and
It is important to note that no de- now has 29. the kassas of Galicia are
activities of the corporation. Mr. will pay strict attention to the lac-
Brown said this has been one of the Tory being run on a strictly Kosher ductions in any case will be allowed !i n the process of federating, but loans
most s'important years in the history basis, but a representative of the for personal living or family en - I have been made to 22; the central
of the corporation because there was three rabbis will always be present posses; for expenditures for new cre dit "kassas" in \Vilna includes 41
put into operation a policy of low in the factory to see to it that every- J buildings or permanent improve- local kassas.
prices on the commodities handled, in thing is conducted in strict accord- I ments which increase the value of I In addition to the agricultural loan
I the property; for life Insurance pre- and the opening of 12 trade schools,
spite of the rising wage scale.
once with dietary laws.
The factory will be equipped with reniums on the life of any officer or' one of the most urgent tasks is the re-
Mr. Brown said in his report that
the volume of business done for the the most modern ice houses, smoke emp l oye, or any person connected , building of houses which is proceed-
past year has been entirely satisfac- houses and machinery and will be in with a business, when the taxpayer isling in 104 towns in Eastern Poland.
tory, taking into consideration the a position to produce 75,000 pounds directly or indirectly the beneficiary . 2,000 ne wor rebuilt houses have al-
, ready been completed.
far' that the corporation was depen- of meat. All meat used will be from in the policy.
dent absolutely upon weather condi- the Gunsbergs' own slaughter house,
.
Roumania.
Questions
and
Answers.
tions for sales in ice, ice cream and cleaned thoroughly and salted and
water business, and also the effect koshered, upon large sanitary tables' Question—My salary for last year) During the first eight months of
1922
the
25
loan
co-operatives in Bes-
that the coal strike has had on the prepared for that purpose. From the , amounted to $125 per week, but I' -
coal business. Mr. Brown said that cleaning tables the meat will be lost $2,000 in a certain investment. j sarabia issued 15,346 loans aggregat-
stuffed
by
huge
air
pressure
pumps
Must
I
make
out
a
return?
,
ing
about
26,000,000
Lei. On Sept.,
the loss entailed in the Cass-Wood-
Answer—The law states that the first, outstanding loans amounted to
ward market was not a cause for and machines, and after again being
000,000
Lei.
The
"Wiederaufbau
,
worry, the property being an excep- cleaned will be placed in the storage following individuals must each make 16
in Bukowina, which op-
tionally valuable one, its value con- tanks by means of rollers dropping a return, specifying the amounts of Gesellshaft"
erates
with
the
Joint
Distribution
stantly increasing, and that a use will from the ceiling. his gross income and the deductions
Committee folds had on the same date
What is perhaps of greater interest and credits to which he is entitled:
eventually be found for the building
(1)
If
an
unmarried
person
with
outstanding
loans
amounting
to 3,-
that will net a splendid return on the is the way in which the meats will
investment. The Grand - Trumbull be smoked. They have built a coin- a net income of $1,000 or over, also 379,000 Lei, givne as "personal aid"
6,195,000
Lei
loaned
for
rebuild-
Market, he said, showed great im- partment by itself in which the meats if married and not living with hue. and
ing houses.
will all be smoked to the same de- band or wife.
provements in the past six months.
The purchase of the Schuller Ice terse not leaving, as most delica-
(2) If a married person living
Lithuania.
tessens,
one
part
of
the
meat
tasting
with
husband
or
wife,
having
•
net
and Coal Company of Toledo, the re-
Reconstruction work in Lithuania
income of $2,000 or over.
port stated, showed a remarkable different from any other part.
began during last July when the
Mr. Gunsberg informs The Chron.
(3) Every person having a total
earning ability, no that a cash divi-
agreement was perfected between the
dend of 33 1-3 per cent and a stock isle that within the near future the income of $5,000 or over, regardless Central and the People's Banks to car-
firm
intends
to
have
a
large
distribut-
of the amount of the net income.
dividend of 300 per cent was de-
ry on this work with funds supplied
The third section applies to your
clared, all of which becomes a part ing station, cenerally located, for the
by the Joint Distribution Committee
of the earnings of the General Ne- distribution of the meats and deli- case and you would be required to By Oct., first, the Central Bank had
cessities Corporation. The Crystal catessens and the convenience of the make a return.
issued loans amounting to 19,629,000
Question—My business shows a German Marks, 17,000,000 of which
Ice Company, one of the oldest ice patrons.
Until now, all special meats and profit of $8,600, after allowing for
companies in Detroit, was bought out-
were for house-building; the balance
delicatessens
consumed
in
Detroit
and
depreciation and all expenses. I am was for producers co-optratives, ag-
right and showed a handsome profit
nearby cities were shipped here from married and have two children and
on the investment.
ricultural co-operatives and trade
The following were elected as di- different parts of the country. The support my aged father. Please in- schools.
see what tax I will have to pay.
rectors: David A. Brown, Fred J. gunsberg Kosher Sausage Factory form
i
These 17,000,000 Marks are part of
Answer—Your tax will be corn• 24,865,000 assigned for house-rebuild-
Armstrong, James B. Kirk, F. P. will be the only Kosher delicatessen
Walker, Harry J. Redwood, Peter J. manufacturing plant in Michigan. puled as follows;
ing, which is now in full swing. 364
,
$8,600 houses have been erected in 34 towns.
i ncome
Terns. Harvey H. Biers, II. M. Booth, Those acquainted with the Gunzberg N
Net
I. C. Brown, Harry Z. Brown, David company know that their Products' Personal exemption for mar-
All but 22 are new. The families for
tied person with income
J. Martin, Robert Houghten, Harry are of the best, assuring fresh meats
whom these houses have been erected
$2,000
over $5,000
C. Hayes, Frank Trongo and Mrs. each day. The new sausage factory
have paid toward the cost 30,000,000
Robert Y. Ogg. These in turn elect- is being looked for as a wonderful Exemption for two
Marks. (It must be noted that the
800
children .... ...........
ed David A. Brown president; Mr. thing for the Jewish people of De-1
German Mark was much higher at the
Exemption for depen
Kirk, vice-president and treasurer; troit.
time
this report was made than at
The new factory, located at 2460
400
dent ..
Mr. Redwood, second vice-president
present.)
$3,200
and general manager; Mr. Walker, Riopelle street, will be opened next
Latvia.
week for inspection to all who wish
secretary.
$6,400
The government is now issuing per-
Amount 'airlift to tax
The directors ordered that a divi- to see it.
mits
for
the
establishment
of individ-
dend of 10 per cent be paid on the
160 ual kassas and the following sums
common stock of the company, pay-
mad- Tax on first $4,000 at 4%
The
beginning
of
anger
is
have
been
distributed:
Riga
kassa,
112
on
remainder
at
8%
able 1 per cent a month, starting ness, the end penitence.—The Tal- Tax
2,000,000 Latvian Rubles; Libowa,
March 15. The net earnings of the
7,000,000
L.
R.;
Ilasepoth
300,000
L.
272
mud.
tax
amounts
to
...
Your total
2 ,0 2711 8 a 4ny for the past year wer $5 50 ,-
Which may be paid in four quarterly B.
In November • trade school was
installments
beginning
March
16,
He who gives way to his wrath
opened in Riga with equipment cost-
makes desolate his house—The Tat. 1923.
ing $19,000.
Avoid anger and thou wilt not sin
(To be continued.)
mud.
—The Talmud.
Ammilms ■ 1111 ■ MORI ■ 116
Himelboch
duality
. . . 175.00
Hudson Seal Coats, Marten
Collars & Cuffs
10-inch Length .
240 00
Himelhoch's, 1230 Woodward Avenue
I
P
g
5,285 INSPECTIONS PER CAR
The faithfulness of performance so
universally remarked in Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars, is due, in no
small part, to the thoroughness with
which each unit is inspected during the
process of manufacture and assembly.
A trained staff of 1100 experts is employed
in this work alone, and approximately
5,285 inspections are made on each car.
So exacting and rigid are the standards
applied to these inspections that
the slightest variation, either in
workmanship or material, is sufficient
cause for immediate rejection.
DodgeBrothtrsarealmostover-scrupulous
in their constart aim to make each car es
sound and perfect as is humanly possible.
The price of the "Type A" Sedan
is $1497.60 delivered.
THOMAS
J. DOYLE
91,.. 5•• ■ ••
Vccr....•
.•••••..
.
A. C. Krenz
Merchant
Tailor
The Shop where courtesy 10347 Wood'rd
BetwCalvert luld
prevail
e
and servic
arlingwood