JANUARY 9, 1925
KorrAms , WI IC LC
COLORFUL EXHIBIT
OF ART AT TEMPLE
ROUMANIAN RABBI ON
PEACE MISSION HERE
NEW YORK (J. T. A.)--Itabbi
Zeide M. Schmellner of Roumania,
promoter of the so-called Jewish
World Peace movement, is to visit
New York early next month, it was
announced here.
Unlike most crusaders from abroad,
Rabbi Schmellner is not in quest of
American gold. lie will not solicit
funds or fees from any source or in
any manner during his stay. All he
asks is an unbiased hearing for his
peace plan. Whatever cost there may
be to his prospective lecture tour will
be borne entirely by supporters of
the movement which already has
gained a foothold in Europe. Dr.
Schmellner is convinced that the hope
of permanent peace for the world lies
mainly with the Jewish race scattered
throughout the world. It is his doe-
trine that most wars in this day and
time grow out of commercial rivalry
among the nations and that if a last-
ing remedy is to lie provided, it must
be applied there--at the source of
the discord.
And since the Jewish element fig-
ures so strongly in the trade marts of
the world, Dr. Schmellner submits
that here is fertile ground for fruitful
results in the way of lasting interna-
tional friendship and harmony. Not
only this, but he believes that his plan
is one—perhaps the only one—upon
which all peoples may unite, irre-
spective of their support of or oppo-
sition to the League of Nations, the
World Court idea or any other scheme
now under active consideration.
A committee is being formed, with
the participation of Mrs. Joseph Feels
of New York and Philadelphia, to ar-
range for the reception of the rabbi.
MEMBER
RD
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At the last meeting of the Central Committee of the Hebrew Writers' by Salida Hahne, "Salome," "Jus-
Association, in Jerusalem, it was decided to establish an Mel Fund for tire" and The Wheel." The tech-
writers who are in need and to demand that visas should be sent to writers pique
of the
work is remarkable,
tlus
subjects
fascinating,
if not exactly
now abroad.
aesthetic. "Noah's Ark," a most un-
• • • • •
usual batik of large dimensions dons
A new industry will be added to the industries of Palestine. according i I n . . aille8 by the artist, Todros Geller,
to the decision of the Jewish National Fund to manufacture the pence boxes arr ests the
' eyes of even the most
in the country. Four hundred thousand boxes are distributed annually causal visitor. The versatility of the
'same artist is shown in the fine pen
throughout the world.
• • • •
and ink illustration for "Moni Lieb's
Lord Balfour, the author of the Declaration of Nov. 2, 1917, was the Ba nd . . It is the only pen and ink
first of the world leaders to comment upon the attitude of the council of the in the exhibit, aside from his "Der
League of Nations in adopting the report of the permanent mandates com- Fremde," which is a combination of
pen and ink and color wash, but it is
mission regarding Palestine,
• • • •
exquisitely rendered. 'the' imagine-
Bei,
a
political
prisoner
who
was
condemned
to
don
of the artist here as in his batik
The sentence of Leib
death by military court according to martial law, was commuted to life has served him well.
Samuel Cashwan Exhibits.
imprisonment by the president of the Lithuanian Republic as a result of an
The paintings take the. most room
appeal by a Jewish delegation, headed by Chief Rabbi Schapiro.
on the walls of the exhibit, but ar-
• • • •
The resignation of General Weygand, Iligh Commissioner of Syria, tistically the works of sculpture. fill
G eneral an important place. Samuel Cash-
caused much speculation as to his possible successor,
! Sarrail wits mentioned but the parliamentary opposition objects because his wan, well-known to Detroit art circle's
views are considered extremely left and even socialistic. General Weygand , as
a sculptor
of feeling
tend
beauty,
t•xhibits
several
pieces
which
the
sacrificed his party interests, the opposition leaders declare. •
visitors pause to examine with cier.,
• • • •
and admiration. lite two, "Elegy
Amid scenes of unusual enthusiasm the Twentieth Annual Convention of
the Federation of German Zionists closed its sessions at Weisbaden, after and "Meditation." are moods caught
hearing an eloquent address by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World in substance. The others are more
Zionist Organization, on the tasks before the Zionist movement. Kurt defined
treatint•nt.
works in of subject
Bashka and
Jaeff
of Boston The
ile-
Blumenfeld was elected preside n t of the Federation of German Zionists..
I serve also a words of sincere praise.
• • • • •
A name unknown to Detroit is that
Anti-Semitic riots carried on by students occurred again in Klausenburg, , of Nathan A. Rachlis, whose tapestry
where Jews were assaulted in the streets and beaten. The windows of _painting in oil on velvet of "Alter
coot-'
situation became so critical that a co
Clesmer's Band" elicited the most
. Jewish stores were smashed. T
' puny of infantry had to be called to restore order. The troops sue- hearty admiration front the visitors.
were
arrested,
and
order
was
finally
It i is t I 0 . it r . rotted
that the etch-
of
, whom 40
(•g
o
rounded th e i r ters
rigs in the exhibit were not grouped
restored.
• • • •
more conspicuously. They formed a
Stanislaw Steiger, who is still in prison on the accusation of havin .c unit of decided artistic worth to be
thrown a bomb at the Polish president, is seriously ill. The prison authorities studied more closely because of their
have refused to release him on bail in spite of his illness. It was first delicate technique.
expected that the second trial would take place in February. However,
Other Arts Shown.
District Attorney Lutke declared that it is not yet known when his trial will
Many articles of hand-wrought
,
jewelry,
embroidery, wood-carving,
be called.
• • • •
silver and brass are displayed, adding
Sir
Gilbert
Clayton,
civil
secretary
of
the
Palestine
government,
left
for
to
the
charm
and variety of the work
'
London. It was stated that the colonial office will endeavor to induce Sir' of Jewish artists.
Gilbert to remain in office for another term. Norman Bentwich, attorney '
One cannot begin to mention all
general of Palestine, who intends to retire, will lecture on philosophy at the artists nor all the works con-
Cambridge University according to a report published in Ilebrew papers in tributed to the exhibit. One last one,
Jerusalem. . : however, must be brought to the at-
. • • •
, tent ion of the art-loving public. The
,
The fiftieth anniversary of the Jewish Students' Fund at Dorpat Unis. young artist Isaac Rader, who painted
versity was celebrated Dec. 13 by the Jewish students of the university and the portrait of Fred 31. Butzel, de-
the Jewish community. The fund was a great factor in Jewish student life serves praise and sincere encourage-
in Russia in view of the fact that the Dorpat University was the center for ment.
It is unnecessary to say that the
Jewish academic youth barred front other Russian universities under the
.
fourth annual art exhibit of Jewish
Czarist regime.
artists in the United States awl
Money sent by American Jews to their relatives in Soviet Russia for, abroad is a success. One regrets to
Jewish religious purposes will be used for maintaining Soviet schools, accord.! leave for fear of having missed some
ing to a decision of the Communist court in the village of Narvalia, govern- corner of charm, some line, shade or
went of Minsk. The money was sent from America by a committee fur the! color. One remembers with a feeling
•
and pride that this work,'
.-e
h lo ca l J Je w ish Is CliallaUlliStS 1 o f e d i a joy
purpose of erecting a religious bath house. The
: this contribution, is the presence of
•
protested against using the money for this purpose.
• • • •
the spirit of great Jewish men and
Twenty Jews were seriously wounded during anti-Semitic riots which „.„n„.n,
•
' I were organized by members of the Awakening Nlagyars in Miskoh.z, Ilun
They •
AMERICAN
.
CONGREGATIONS TO
tted in revenge for the defeat suffered by the Awakening
• •
YOUR PACKARD
IS WAITING
Packard Six and
Packard Eight both
furnished ire ten body
types, open and en.
cheesed. Packard's ex.
trersicly libe721 time-
payment plan makes
possible the immedi-
ate enjoyment of a
Packard—porches.
ing out of income
instead of capital.
No car that Packard ever
built has made friends so
quickly and so numerously
as the Packard Six.
Thousands who have al-
ways wanted the quality
and distinction belonging
to Packard now can gratify
that desire.
Now, because of recently
announced price reduc-
tions of the enclosed mod-
els, the Packard Six, in un-
changed quality, is available
to more men and women.
For example, the price of
the Packard Six Five Pas.
senger Coupe has been re.
duced $765 —now $2685
at Detroit.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit Branch
JEFFERSON AT ST. ANTOINE WOODWARD AT BOULEVARD
Empire 7123
Cadillac 7000
A S K
CKARD SIX
THE MAN WHO
Yvalift-mvartintxtvammtvarmmtzmikunnIrnznifkkii
Condensed Statement Showing Cone tion of
THE --
N ational sank of Commerce
OF DETROIT
RESOURCES
$36,272,074.71
Loans and Discounts ....
1,725,910.42
United States Bonds and Certificates
3,078,032.75
Other Bonds and Securities
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures and Other Real Estate 1,244,403,15
126,424.15
Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit and Acceptances
17,394,101.64
Cash and Due from Banks, Bankers and U. S. Treasurer
142,565.20
Interest and Discount Earned Not Collected
it I
+4.6, I•
$59,983,512.02
On the Ocean Front
American and European Plans.
New Hydriatic Baths.
Golf Privileges• and Garage.
Bathing From Hotel.
LIABILITIES
Show Than For Many
o of
which invited Jews, Moslems and Christians to join for the . purp se
Years Past.
fostering fraternity in the country.
_
.. • • •
--
Detroit's I Aunty-fourth annual au-
The interest and activities of American Jewry in the rebuilding of Pales-
Michigan Paper Stock Co. tine were the main points in a discussion between Chief Rabbi A. I. Kook tomobile :show will he held this year
bbi on his return from during the' week of Jill, 17 to 21 in
rabbi
MEYER BARRON, Prot/
and Sir Herbert Samuel, who received the c
Buyers el All Kinds •I
America. The High Commissioner was particularly interested to learn from the new Convention II all building,
Rabbi
Kook
his
impressions
of
American
Jewish
life.
The question of the. which is the largest one floor exposi-
WASTE PAPER
Jewish community ordinance was also discussed. The rabbi made his pro- lion building in the country, used for
1342 Brewster St.
pools regarding the rights of the rabbinate under the community ordinance. motor car exhibits. Every inch of
Cadillac 170E
space has been assigned to exhibitors
• • • •
Cadillac 1708
/
.._
--
The secretary general of the League of Nations received a note from the and the Detroit show for 1925 will
British government in connection with the sums imposed upon Palestine.' aga i n include not only passenger ears
Transjordania and Mesopotamia as their payment of the public debts of the ' and equipment but also commercial
former Ottoman Empire.. The British government, in the note, informs the, cars, busses, motor bouts and boat ac-
of Nations that Palestine, Transjordania and 'Mesopotamia are not cessories, making it the most complete
League
satisfied with the sums imposed on them and announces the intention of exhibition in the United States.
Great interest is attached to the
bringing an appeal against the allocation before an arbiter to he appointed'
forthcoming event as there will be
by the League's council.
more new models exhibited for the
• • 0 •
Me
An agreement between the government of the Union of Russian Soviet
according
the show
announcements
' Republics and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee regarding years,
first time
than at to any
in recent
i
4
the activities of the latter in helping Russian Jews to settle on the land was issued by a score or more of the larg-
passenger
cars.
14
According
to
the
stipulations
of
the
agreement,
est
manufacturers
, signed in Moscow Dec. 13.
Select Dancing Nightly
which contains 38 paragraphs and touches upon all the questions in connec- Several brand new eight cylinder en-
, (ion with Jewish colonization work in Russia, the American Jewish Joint gums will make their debut at the
Distribution Committee is given complete independence in this wick. Exclu- show while the number of new designs
in enclosed bodies is surprisingly
Particular People Prefer
sive control of the sums invested in the colonization work is assured the
I large. Practically all of the late de-
.
committee.
the Palais
• • • •
. velopments in motor car design have
Verdict in the libel suit of Deputy Isaac Greenbaum against the editors',, to do with cloned bodies, which are bo-
Strictly censored. Highest
rendered recently. The accused editor= ing put on the market at prices but
Standard
of anti-Semitic Polish papers WAS
were acquitted and Deputy Greenbaum is obliged to pay the expenses of the little above those of the open models.
Palate Mesici•ns—Th• Band You
The show will open en Saturday
trial, according to the decision. This decision caused great astonishment
Love to Dance With.
Warsaw Jewish lawyers in view of the fact that the statements made night. .Ian. 17 at 7:30 and be' open
I among
by the anti-Semitic papers, charging Deputy Greenbaum with action against each day throughout the week, 'mind-
the Polish state was not substantiated in the evidence submitted, but rested ing Sunday, (rem 10 a. M. b ./ 10:30 p.
entirely on the imagination of the writers and the assertions made by the m. M any special events are being
planned for the week. including the
anti-Semitic papers.
• • • •
annual conventions of the Michigan
A nominal fine was imposed by the Berlin Police Court upon Langermann, Autmotive Trade Association and th,.
Grua. awl Marble
the leader of the Jewish congregation on Grenadierstrasse, for attempting atocit•ty of _Automotive Engineers.
fellow member who was arrested last Yam Kippur on a charge
to bail out a
of disturbing the peace. Sergeant Berner arrested Liebermann because ..Best People"
by Avery Hop-
-
he stood outside the synagogue taking a breath of air before the final
wood, Bill at New Bon-
services. Langermann followed the officer and his prisoner, asking for his
NM Wider Street
stelle Playhouse.
4$
release on hail. Ile was thrown out of the police station and proceedings
rime.
were started against him for disturbing the peace. Police authorities have
Lamb A. W.A., Ropresoatative
For her opening bill in Detroit Mbis
The Ode Jewish MONUMENT
started an inquiry concerning
the behavior of Sergeant Berner .
co
• • • •
gins he selected the smart new
Dealer Is Detroit.
flelshand l'arvus, rornant,c figure in the socialist movement. died in success. "The Best People," which is
• Berlin Pee. 12, at the age of 57. Parvus, who wins a much discussed figure now being played in Boston and east.
in European countries. had a great number of friends and foes. His ern cities. It was adapted from the
activities embraced Russia, Germany and Turker. During the Russian store of David Gray he' that writer
revolution of 1905 he was president of the Workingmen's Council in of bright satire. Avery Hopwood. The
a builder of
Petrograd. Ile later went to Germany where he Was associated with the latter stands alone as
in charge of supplies plot. dialogue and clever situations.
socialist movement there. During the war he was
The Boostelle playhouse stands
and amassed millions. lie later played
for the German and Turkish arm i es
and Soviet Russia. forth as Detroit's latest and most
•an important role in the negotiations between Germany
ihomoim7 boantifol theater. The architect, C.
. ___ _.__ —
Howard Crane,
has been
particularly
not shine
in design
hut in
.\■11MELIM
fortunate,
1711 ■■\■■■■•■••■■■■••■■ •■■•■•16
chat intangible asset--perfect area Us-
President
_
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund sees
Undivided Profits, net sees
Reserve for Accrued Interest and Taxes, etc
Liability Under Letters of Credit and Acceptances
Circulating Notes
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits
Palais de Dance
MANUEL URBACH
Monuments
Commercial Artists
and Engravers
p
LEWIS BROTHERS
Funeral Ditectnrs and Embalmers
700 KASIOUIETTE SLOG. DETROIT
•
:if!.
The Bonstelle Playhouse will fill a
OA The
niche in Detroit entertainment
r
0
Situated on Woodward avenue near
the cross-town lines. it is partlou ally
Telephone Empire 2114
7739Joh. R Street
Patr=n ,
*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\•4 convenient to suburban
$ 2,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
777,177.40
49,568,21
128,936.65
156 000.00
100,025.00
54,771,804.76
$59,983,512.02
OFFICERS
CHAS. N. MAYCOCK, Asst. Vice-Pres.
•
RICHARD P. JOY, President
0. L. HATT. Asst. Vice-President
WM. P. HAMILTON, Vice-President
L. H. D. BAKER, Asst. Vice-Press
HENRY H. SANGER. Vice-President
TALBOT,
Vice-President
ALBERT
C. VOSS, Asst. Cashier
CHARLES R.
KINGSTON, Vice-President & ROBT. C. WANDEL, Asst. Cashier
SAM'L R.
JOHN W. JOHNSTON, Asst. Cashier
Cashier
HARRY S. COVINGTON, Vice-President H. D. NEW BERRY, Asst. Cashier
•Sst - ._ ^
SPPIJNK
ENGRAVING CO.
OWNS ONE
At Close of Business Dec. 31, 1924.
41 l'"11 11;
71
11 114i4itir
JOEL HILLMAN,
PACKARD
(Concluded from page 1.1
ter the Rain." A restrained use of
color and the impersonal choice of
subject make. them reposeful after
viewing the blatant, futuristic fonts
of other canvasses hung here and there
in the room. An elusive, breathless,
green-blue moment of ecstasy and
imagination is Gerald Frank's "11'11-
sides" of sprites and spring. llis
his Agency.)
(From C 0000000 ndence and Cables or Jewish Tel
flower study is also a painting of real
Eight thousand persons, the majority of whom are Jews, were stricken merit. An interesting water ;oho. by
from the list of citizens by the city authorities of Czernowitz. Their status Maurice Greenberg is "Disputed Ter•
ritory." His "The Novel," very dif-
was declared to be that of alien s.
• • • •
ferent in treatment, is also a colorful
Thy well-known violinist and composer, Joseph Achron of Berlin, is and attractive study done in oil.
Some of the must interesting
leaving for the United States the end of this month. Before his departure
pieces of decorative art which show a
he will be tendered a farewell banquet by his professional friends.
feeling for real design art. the ',alike
• • • •
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
" 1
BUILD A
DIRECTORS
EDWARD M. MANCOURT
CHAS. S. MOTT
EDWIN H. NELSON
CHARLES M. ROEHM
JOHN R. RUSSEL
MURRAY W. SALES
HENRY H. SANGER
CHARLES R. TALBOT
CHARLES B. WARREN
EDSEL B. FORD
WILLIAM P. HAMILTON
CHARLES H. HODGES
JAMES INGLIS
RICHARD P. JOY
SAMUEL R. KINGSTON
FRANZ C. KUHN
D. B. LEE
ALVAN MACAULEY
JOSEPH MACK
THE
National Bank of Commerce
OF DETROIT
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Foreign Exchange
Domestic Exchange
Safety Dopc.it Vaults
Safi, Doom. , Berm
D•irste•. Bank: 144
Complete record of balances and signature.
is kept at both bank., and customers' checks
A eon be cashed at either without delay
Saving. Account.
Checking Account.
Commercial Account.
3', en Savings
,
Uptown ()gig, GENERAL MOTORS 11111.DINI
FORT STREET WEST
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $4,777,000
RESOURCES, $59,000,000
A. C. Krenz
Merchant
Tailor
C il esy l
W ic he er p e revoaurt
Thean Sd ho sp erv
catoer
Between
Collingwooi