Iriyt
more
OCTOBER 15, 1926
(Awl tow
DRS. ROSEN AND KAHN
SPEAK ON EUROPE
there. I visited everyone of the col- groms in Russia, yet a subtle method States Senate and Senator Samuel W. works, showing in some instances his your letter for the establishment of a
onies and visited many of the cities, of discrimination is employed, cape Salus, president pro tent of the Penn- ready wit and biting sarcasm and in Jewish hospital in Detroit are the
towns and villages. There are in Rus- cially along economic lines, which sylvania Senate. Tribute to the Jew- others the genius of the man as an principal ono, and are perfectly sound.
The Peacock Shop, 228 West Grand
The advantages to be derived by the
sia t NO distinct Jewish settlements: makes the condition of the Jew very ish contribution to American develop- author and playwright.
Rivet' avenue, opened last Saturday
one the Odessa district, where there unhappy. In the cities of Warsaw, ment was paid by Congressman Vare.
(Continued
From
Page
One.)
Professors Wilcox and Levin, tooth community are undeniably many, and
and hundreds of shoppers crowded its
are about 800,000 Jews, and the Kiev Vilna, Lodz, Crakow and Bialystock The Jews, he stated, have contributed of the staff of City College of De- I hope that Detroit will not too long
doors. This is one of the most at-
formation as to the condition of the district where there are about 1,200,- and surrounding cities, the evidence :heir full share to the moulding of troit, spoke of the literary accom• delay action which will place it in line
tractive of Detroit's new shops. The lows in Poland. In response to the
000 Jews. It is in the smaller towns of the economic crises was very ap- American destinies.
plishments of Zangwill, Professor Le- with the progressive Jewish communi-
decorations are rich, in excellent question, "What is the present con-
and villages where the greatest parent. When 1 was there, household
A musical program was offered by vin describing the effect of Zangwill's ties of the country generally, for every
tpate and decidedly unusual. The talon of the Jews of Poland cons-
amount of misery find squalor ex- goods, consisting of the barest kind Y. SI. II. A. Choral Society, supple- genius upon the Jews throughout the year of delay will mean just s• much
stock of dresses displayed at $25 :oared to the condition as you found
ists. In the larger cities it is not of furniture, were being sold fur non- mented by 50 members of the Phila- world. Professor Wilcox told of the deprivation to the local Jewish com-
shows care and evident discrimina- t nine months ago, he said
nearly so apparent as there are great- payment of taxes.
delphia Orchestra, under the leader- contribution of the great author to munity.
tion in buying. The values are very
Yours sincerely,
"Conditions in Poland today are er means of employment, while in the
"In closing, I want to say that the ship of Isidor Freed.
the literature of the world and of
high. The Peacock Shop will also
S. S. GOLDWATER, SI. D.
ery much improved over what they smaller towns where the Jews former- Joint Distribution Committee is do-
•
the regard in which he was held by
feature hats at $5 and $10.
Direet or.
ly
lived
entirely
on
trade
and
specula-
sere nine months ago. In the Lodz
ing very splendid work in Poland, yet
the nun-Jewish world.
•
Ind Dialvslock regions where nine tion and small manufacturing they are economic condition of the country is
"As a Gentile whose ancestry is
unable
to
compete
with
this
large
gov-
months ago 60 to so per cent were un-
such and the political affairs are in
supposed to entitled him to all the
Morris Plan Bankers To Meet.
• ployed, 1 found it was reduced to ernment owned establislom, , os and the such a state that although there is n
magic superiorities of Nordic su-
110 percent. In the large cities such large. co-operatives.
reduction in the amount of suffering,
premacy," said l'rofessor Wilcox, "I
•ug..n, W. Lewis, president; G. F.
(Continued Flom Page One.)
as Crakow and 1Varsaw, unemploy-
"The Jews settled upon the land in yet the problem is one which wilt re-
wish to assure you that the number
Turnbull, vice-president, and C. I.
ment reduced to as low as 25 per cent, Russia, however, present 0 picture en- quire many years before there can be
will have nothing of
a banquet was served in the dining among us Who
Ilugg,
• secretary, of the Industrial
vhile•even in the border cities along tirely ditTerent from that which I even a partial solution. Even this
Cris
Nordic
moth
is
legion.
Instead
hall. Every seat at the festive board
'Moulin Plan Bank of Detroit, will be
the Russian frontier, such as Pinsk ' round in the towns and villages. In year there will be starvation in Po-
I wish to risk violation of the Mosaic
was taken and a splendid dinner was
delo•gates to the seventh avoid l'OtINT11-
' and Vilna, conditions were very much'
•
the place
of squalor and misery and land, although reduced to a very sest
rode. I almost envy you sons of Is-
et under the direction of Barnery
thin of the Morris Plan Bankers Asso-
improved over what they were nine depression, I found among the colon- great extent, due to the activity and
Vannett. Following the close of the rael your nee traditions and wish ciation to be held at Asheville, N. C.,
months ago. The improved conditions ists a spirit of hope, ambition, and the generosity of the Joint Distribu-!
banquet an splendid diamond tie pin success and long life to such organ- Oct. Is, 19 and 20, according to word
o are due to two chief factors: one ex- there was happiness and abundance. tion Committee.
":", presented to iulius Oeutelbauni, izations as this, which aim to keep frsin Mr. Lewis today,
tem' and the other internal. The It is any (o pinion th a t if 50,000 N on '.
your great spiritual inheritance alive.
cresiolent of the lodge, by a number
In connection with the convention,
, •sternal fact , o• is the British coal , lies were settled on the land that the
If the prejudices created by the mots Mr. L000 is said:
of the organization's most active
hike, which has quadrupled the ex- conditions existing in the villages and
oo , rkeis. The day's program wound of unchristian Christians tend at
"'rho. stoenth annual convention will
port of Polish coal over what it was . towns would be so relieved that an ap-
That's what every one says
times to widen the gap between Jew undoubtedly be the largest yet held.
up with a dance in the main audi-
prior to the strike. This has given proximation to the normal would h e
and Gentile, lot us together thank There are 107 of these banks and rum-
after trying one of Pohl's
torium.
U. J.
oimployment in the mining distrWts the result. If, however, 1o0,000 Jew-
the gren. Jehovah who made us all
delicious meals. Our own
One of the most interesting as well fur the lives of gifted and tireless panics with 20 branches operating in
and with this employment there has ; ish families could be settled on the
distinctive manner of pre-
as educational attains sponsored by men like Israel Zangwill, who know 115 cities. They have loaned over
Seen a natural stabilization of the ; land, that %scold be ns large a number
(Continued From Page 01 C.)
ths lodge in many years was the Is- so well how to bridge the gap, and SS30,00'1,000 s ine PA O. The public
zloty and has brought into the coon- in any opinion as should be placed on
paring our foods is bound
owns $82,000,000 in interest bearing
try the stable currency of Great Brit. , the land. I want to emphasize," he resolutions unanimously adopted at rael Zangwill memorial service which perhaps eventually to fill it in."
to satisfy and make you a
sertificates.
sin. The effects of the coal strike are I continued, "that the important thing the Conference of the United leo1sh was held in the lodge rooms last Mon
'Phis system of industrial banking
regular patron.
even wider than the mere export of in land colonization is not only the Campaign held in Philadelphia in (lay evening, Oct. 11. Milford Stern,
has taken its place as an integral part
president of Temple Beth El, presid-
seal, because the textile industries in fact that the people are given an op- September, 11125:
of the industrial life of America. Each
'Third, we urge upon those who I ed as chairman of the meeting and
Great Britain are only worked part portunity on the land by tilling the
year the coonsention develops new ideas
time and therefore orders have been so il, but the congestion in the cities have already subscribed to the funds introduced in turn Morris Garvett,
shish proiect the service into still
Icing
raised by the United Jewish Professor John Wilcox, Louis James
from
Persia
and
China
foot.
Lind
towns
is
relieved,
which
makes
the
1 Ming
greater fields. This year there will be
Cunt inusid From Paw. One.)
textiles. This market may be only a genetal level very much higher, and Campaign the imperative necessity of ! Rosenberg and Professor Samuel Le-
such interest in a discussion of in-
temporary market, but yet it may be- • when one sees the declassed Jews, the making payments upon pledges with vin. A splendid and appropriate mu-
"Uptown's Moat Beautiful
to the best in stallment buying, the subject being
come a permanent one. The internal former merchants end manufaeturers all promptness in order to make the sical program was provided by Dr. all all itlslitut , n (qua]
Restaurant."
prominently before the public. Execu-
reason is the fairly satisfactory crop or even former employing artisans, continuation of the work possible: .
Mark Gunsberg, the eminent pianist ph}- seal equipment a nd in medical and
nursing standards. Si, :sr as medical tives of the various hanks are particu-
"Fourth, and above all, we call upon and symphony director.
of this year compared with the famine then one realizes the necessity for do-
larly interested in this question."
organizations
are
concerned
the
first
every
Jew
in
our
beloved
each
and
crop of a year ago. Although there . ing something to relieve the existing
Sir. Stern inaugurated the program
Prominent spsakers representing
is no famine in Poland this year, yet !situation. Through no fault of their home in America, in the name of all , with a short but impressive iodises , few years of a Jewish hospital. especi- Eastern educational and financial in-
ally
in
small
cominunities,
mole!)
rough
' there is starvation due to unemploy- own, these men who were formerly that is dear to him, in the name of the upon the purpose of the meeting. "It
stitutions
will speak, in addition to
meta and the money shortage :oolong presperoms are placed in the lowest sacred memories and traditions of his is altogether commendbale," he said sledding, but it does not take a very
vs
officers of the various banks.
, the working people. The peasants, la - sat•gory and when they seek Italia people, in the name of the faith for "as it is perfectly natural, that the long while to develop an orderly sys-
•
.1 has bled and die I men of B'imi B'rith should arrange tem and to attract to or train in the
I' 1 °u•1
o
rouse of the better nom, are buying shot to hospitals, for instance, they are whi.h
Protect Your Walls ■ nd Curtains
hospital medical talent equal to the
than they did last year, but they declined admission if any of the work- throughout the centuries, in the name these exercises in order to to honor b
1,000 ENTERED PALESTINE
with
are not buying anything other than ors or peasants who belong in the high- of the spirit of brotherhood, which to that exalted son of Israel who has
alone
justifies
the
perpetuation
of
:ins
It would take too much Hine to re-
. gone to his repose. We Jews are no-
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—Jew-
the barest necessities, which do not in- er categories are seeking admission at
elude shoes, clothes and textiles be- the same time. This is the situation race or any people, to accept the re- toriously prone to differ among our- cite the interesting histories of many ish immigration to Palestine picked
cause they did purchase these things as it applies to them in every phase sponsinliti•s of this moment and the selves on every conceivable question, of the institutions that I have named, up during the month of September.
historic opportunity now afforded to but I believe we are in unison in out but if you should ever happen to be in One thousand Jewish immigrants ar-
Glendale 6359 in large quantities during the period of Russian life."
of inflation when commodities were
In answer to the question %shelties each and every one of us to unite in admiration and love for the man New York, it would give me groat rived in the country during last
Steel
this great work by subscribing, to the Zangwill. It has well been said of pleasure to show you the plans of the month, according to figures made
Bake.Enamelml. cheap. It is often forgotten in the a change in the present authority very utmost of his power, to the ad-
him that he was the mirror of the bu- beautiful new Jewish hospitals that known.
discussion of Poland that Poland is would make any difference, especially
..
'- nion soul, that he was the greatest are now hying developed—especially
Neat in appear• eSsentially all agricultural country; hecause of the recent controversy be. ditiona um now wins see uroo
■ nce and low in that CC per cent of the population are tweet] Stalin on the one hand . and nally, we, and each of us, solemnly Jewish genius since Heinrich Heine, those for Boston, New York, Newark,
A wife is not a slipper or a glove
Zinovieff on pledge ourselves to the completion of that he was the (outstanding Jewish Philadelphia, Buffalo, and St. Louis.
price.
peasants and because of the fact that Trotsky, Kan nual
or a saddle which you can remove
Peacock Shop Opens.
VAN SICKLE NEXT
PISGAH SPEAKER
Home
Cooked
Meals
PASS RESOLUTIONS
APPROVING WORK AT
C. COrkiFERENCEI
GOLDWATER LAUDS
U. S. HOSPITALIZATION
POHL'S
I
8939 TWELFTH ST.
Garfield 6884
UNITAS
RADIATOR SHIELDS
the large Willed estates in Poland by- the other hand, Captain (roams was this holy task.
Resolutions From Floor.
long to the nobility and the peasants emphatic in his belief that inasmuch
F all owing the ado o 1 I /II of the above
do not have sufficient land, it becomes as the difference between these two
(New Address)
. imperative fur the children of the groups is only one of tactics and not resolution, individual delegates offered
7 9 MARTIN PLACE
peasants to have the villages and the in fundamentals that should Trotsky, the following thee, resolutions from
Glendale 6359
aor, which like•vise were unani-
Half Block from Woodward Avenue farina and come to the cities. This Kamanetf and Zinovieff succeed (0' the th
movement from the farms to the cities ; power, it would by no means change niously adopted by the conference:
;
o
"ss tierces, we have received with
has been very disastrous to the Jew- the attitude of the government on the
"There is great appreciation greetings and
CONCRETE GARBAGE and ish artisans because the Pole is given land
UNITAS PRODUCTS, Inc.
COIOIlinti011 Scheme.
ASH RECEPTACLES
master mind of our lint•."
The reasons that you advance in when you like.
Mr. Stern, in concluding his talk,
said Inc liked II/ think of Zangwill as
the personification and expression of
Jewish genius at its highest, unafraid
and fearless. "The whole world," he
concluded, "mourns for him and is
disconsolate over his passing. But I ill
say to you, my friends, that it is not
2137 GRATIOT AVE. (Near St. Aubin)
right that we should merely mourn.
Instead of grieving over Zongwill, we
You and your friends are cordially invited to visit our Buildin
' ought to rejoice that he lived, we
Exhibition. Open daily from 9 s. m. to 9 p. m., except Sunday':.
ought to br glad that he was of our
day and generation, that we as a peo-
ple gave forth such a man."
Morris Garvett stirred his audience
with anecdotes of the life of Israel
Gene.' Office. •nd MW—Gratlot •nd St. Aubin Ave..
Zangwill and cited many instances of
North Yard and MW—Con•at and Holbrook Ave•
his greatness as a Jew. Mr. Rosen-
All Phosa•—Malreao MOO
Ruston. EatabUshed 1644
berg read from several of Zangwill's
preference to the Jew in the industries, anti-Semitism in Russia among the P"mice of co-operation from Thu
The reason for the critical situation former bourgeoise classes and the American Christian Fund for Jewish
RUSH—BUY NOW—Refore Arrival et
in Poland ran be laid to the fact that former czarists, but inasmuch as these Itelkf •
W;nter.
"Ile it therefore resolved: that we
in the last six years the normal Mimi. people have no power and no prospect
One-Iamily GArba•e Receptacle $7.75
grntion at 100,000 yearly to Annoica of power and for the further reason keit upon this message as marking a
great forward step in group relations
has heel: stopped by reason of the new that the actual policy of the govern-
1927 PINGREE
inimigration laws. If these 000,000 meat is opposed to anti-Semitism and and human fellowship."
Residence: Garfield 7106
had been able to leave Poland and is doing everything possible to ester-
'W'hercas, David A. Brown, in the
Office:
come to America, the influx from the urinate every vestige of anti-Semitistio,
lo adership of this campaign has ole-
Cadillac 9776
1354 Buhl Bldg.
country to the cities would not have there is no passible danger to the land
Itl• and
• •
h' • If •
•
caused any special crises or disloca- -ettlement movement from anw goov-
olv to the sere wes of his people and
tem, In start, what America was to enollullt which nosy come to p ower
k "Whereas, under his inspired ' Ku
P slish Jewry before the immigration arneng the groups that are now con-
n hh
law was passed. the city is to the Po- tending for authority in Soviet Russ arse the United Jewish Campaign
lish peasant. The cutting off of the sin." sot a new record in the history of
Russian market has also been a fa 'tor
"What is the effect of the absence of ti001-raising
effort, that this confer-
Be It Resolved:
in the present economic crises. There synagogues and other religious insti- '.areex press to David Brown in les
is, however," he continued, "one bright tutions among the colonists," this he half of Jewry everywhere, its unlimit- .
aspect to the Polish situation and that asked Captain Comma, and to
is the changed attitude of the govern- replied: "Despite the fact that there ed admiration and profound thanks."
meat of l'ilsuolski toward the Jews. were no synagogues or other religious oRe•solved: that this conference ex-
There is a definite change as t o the institutions, I found race solidarity
advisability and feasibility of eau- and religious feeling very much presses its deepest appreciation of the
nomic anti-Feminism, but even this is stronger among the colonists than I I been
remarkably
which Cam-
has
given to co-operation
the Unites! Jewish
ila sufficient to change conditions suf. Pound it among the cities, towns and
press of the United
ficiently in Poland so that prosperity sillages where there were synagogues {,sign
the
entire .
Mates
n t T eh by
s and
nd fa
will be the general state ef affairs. It and religious institutions. You may say
edaily newspapers, the English
will take tens of years before there is for me that there is no danger that the and Yiddish, and the Anglo-Jewish
an actual soiluti on of the Polish ism- Jew will lose either his nationality or weeklies, have been a bulwark of
; monis problems. The government has faith in the new colonies, and what is strength to this campaign. They have
' done one thing which has eased, to more if the government did at any tarried far and wide into every home
some extent, the difficulties of Polish !time carry on a policy of suppression
EVERTON
! Jewry and that is the extension of the of religion that policy has been cons- of the Noorth American Continent
necessity the!
for l
ENGRAVING
law which formerly applied to works "pletely abandoned and no obstacle has help
cry of
despair
and
the from overseas. I
COMPANY
which
have
come
less only in the matter of unemploy• • been placed in the way of building syn- And they
y have in stalwart fashion aid.
meal doles to include those who work agogues or religious institutions by ed the effoorts being made to bring'
in commercial establishnients such as the Jews.
contort and relief to our people."
stores and banks. However, the es-
"Sneaking of the colonies, there is
' tablishment, in order to be effected, one thing that imoressed me this time
must employ live or more persons.
, as compared with my former visits.
"Possibly the most difficult situation . I found that among the three-year
is found among those who live on the ' colonists the ornamental was begin-
, border cities, who before the war and ning to have place in their lives. I
, , the revolution, traded with the Rus- found gardens, vineyards and other
sins peasants. This market is con- pretty touches here and there which
(('ontinued From Page One.)
i pletely cut If because Russia will not contrasted with the purely utilitarian
1, permit the l'oolish Jews to enter Reis- aspects of the newer colonies. These per cent Nordic. Americanism is de.
1 ' sia and in the second place, because three-year colonists are already self- fined in terms of deeds and acts, not
I made it my special in terms of radical distinctions.
! Russia today buys it, wholesale lots' supporting.
"As a free born subject of this
need."t
es un d republic and as a Senator of these
.
se the
l lers
cities
i'hethe'
sk' () to
e.
t)i'l'e% • ul "ol areturn
i .i
sly
' t e
i wi(tiZi n '
sin and Roumania in 1917 and 1918 ' towns if there was any change in the United States, I deprecate with all
I as the official interpreter for the economic and industrial life of Russia the verbal energy at my command
C.$ Rate Mewing and Storage.
In 1920, and the 250 were unanimous in their the growing tendency in this coun-
, United States government.
10111 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
he was a number of the Near East !desire to remain on the land, no mat- try to revive a race prejudice against
Phone CadIllaa 6553-1679.
, Relief S'ommissioon. In 1021 he was a ter what changes took place in the the Jew which up to a decade or more
i member of the American commission industrial and economic life of Reis- ago had been gradually disappearing.
"There is no place in our institu-
I
' ' to investigate famine conditiens in the she"
Velga. In 1023 he was attached to the I "What is the present attitude of 1 tions, our lives or in modern history
smomission headed by United States , the Russian peasant toward the Jew.1 for intolerance toward the Jew as a
a' onions King and Ladd, which in lob land settler?" was asked of Cap-I race.
Jews Helped in Revolution.
I, stigated economic conditions in RIP, , tnin Cannes, to which he replied:,
"The Jew in the movement for
s•a, and in 1026 he was sent by the "The personal safety of the Jew in
lo int Distrihution Committee to make Russia is more secure than any place American independence is not a
a survey of conditions in Russia and in the world. There is no evidence myth. Neither is he a factor of im-
P. laud.
I of anti-Semitism whatsoever, but, on I potence or intellectual nullity. Al-
captain Conies is the (official inter- the contrary, I found a friendly feel-; though no Jew immortalized his name
prootoor of the Supreme Court of New Mg of brotherhosod existing between ' on the great Declaration of Indepen-
fork and speaks seven languages, the Russian peasants and the Jew's.' dence, Jewish history, Jewish minds,
, 'lucidly and, therefore, on his trip., It may be true that at first some of Jewish culture and the Jewish birth-
Select Dancing Nightly
I the' ugh Poland and Russia it was not the peasants resented the Jews set- ! right which long antedates medieval
' necessary for him to employ interpre- o fling on the land, but that has dis- and modern achievement left their
ters or to use guides. His opinion is appeared entirely and I found a spirit' imprint to guide the fathers. Your
thereto re tiros hand as he Was able to of mutual helpfulness—Russian peas- ; blood and my blood has thrilled to
Particular People Prefer
' , messy in the language of the moo- mots borrowing household utensils the same call of indep•ndence," he
the Palais.
;It' w ith whom he spoke. • from Jewish peasants and Jewish declared.
Strictly ce..sored. Highest
-What was the reason for ysur last peasants borrowing household uten• I
"Let us never forget that we are a
t to Russia and Ibland." was the sits from Russian peasants. There is happy conglomeration of alien
Standard.
• ..r.s question asked of Captain Con- a neighborliness and good will which tongues. indissolubly joined, and we
Patois Musician•—The Bead
i• - , and in reply he said: "Froom my . I have not found anywhere else in the must not permit any class or any sec-
Yissi Levis to D•nc• With.
1: •,...1Ige of Russia, llel'aUSI. of prev• • world."
I tions of these tongues. whether they
... oisits there with the varius cum-
"Do you think that the proportion ! be pure Nordic or of a mixed strain,
N 1!. —ions aa official interpreter, I had of Jews should be settled on the land to dominate. Our material interests
. me eery much interested in the as now exists between the Russian are as varied as the constellation
O.
,s , .1 oelonization movemo rt as well as peasant and industrial worker?" "I above and it is because of this va-
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
the oleramic problems of Pooland , would my without any hesitancy, al- rety that we must pull together and
•
•
Bows of All Kinds of
,I I. therefore, when the Joint Distri- ' though
a technical question aim at a common destiny. We must
th i s s i
revive its and I am hardly prepared to give any .cultivate a disposition to tolerate
,ten Committee e decided to re
WASTE PAPER
bread scale, 1 at once
on
a
o
•
,
it'lls
1342 Drowsier St.
technical information. that it would opinion., beliefs, practices and con-
f.ood my Si seises to spo ak for the net at all be necessary and perhaps duct differing from our o•n.
Cadillac 17 09
Cadillac 1705
When it Demme apparent
I ',lien.
"'Of all the bigotries that ravage
, :rigi ,,,, i :,15.019.,;:).1 furl ,„,,,,,, it is. not even advisable to settle the
t the
,es. nineproportoon of Jews on the land the human temper, there is none s,
T :I Ii teats and that it would be
as there are Russians on the land, but stupid as the anti-Scmitiss" Thusly
.acy to increase the amount to $25,-
reads the tribute to your race from
MANUEL URBACH
000.000. I was then requested to go t' if 1 "•' ! " "'lie' c o uld he "t'le'i Hon. Lloyd George. What. then, has
that. would solve the Russian-Jewish
Crmsit• and Marble
Euro pe once more to get first hand in-
the Jew to fear, if he is honest. up-
blew
.. • i•atio n an to tie actual progress of pr "I
spent four weeks in Poland." right and courageous!"
I s land colonIzation meson-nt. • ,
Conner
gave
The meeting was opened by Wil-
was tie answer Captain
'I 11. the c ncliti•on of the Jexs in the
the length
length of liam Wahlberg of Philadelphia, third
1 spent altos o, ,the question as to
st of Ea.tyrn Fun p
564 Winder Street
I
was
deputy
grand master of the order.
.K
s pent there.
•• •ver o los' t wicks in-Russia and Po- :isle he
Phone Cadillac 004$
and during Osess eight weeks, 1 'hi Poland it presented an entirely dif- The occasion mas formally inaugu-
'l• I
Al.
RUSAil.
, rated with n blessing by Rabbi B. L.
' s 1 an crop ortunity of actually mole. `event picture from
The Only Jewish MONUMENT
Dealer is Detroit.
rog a study of the csnslitions existing I though there are no longer any po• Levin that.
Judge Gustave Hartman of New
NI ___
York. grand master of the order, pre-
sided. A welcome was extended by
1 r
Manor W. Freeland Kendrick, who
reaffirmed his friendship for the Jew-
, g
, ish people. stating that he counts •
Jews among his dearest friends.
F
a
Addreres were also delivered by
TELEPHONE EMPIRE 2114 I Congressman William S. Vare. Re.;
F O , 7739 JOHN R. STREET
publican nominee for the United ,
H. M. KOFFMAN
SESQUI PATRIOTIC
DEMONSTRATION IS
ATTENDED BY JEWS ,
Let
SHEKELL
Move You
ci,7:1 ,1(v),( 1 ,er,'„!
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C. W. KOTCHER LUMBER CO.
An
Understandable
Statement
MEMBER
FEDERAL
RESERVE
BANK
At Close of Business, October 8, 1926
$ 1,763,623.77
1 .—Cash
(Gold Bank Notes and Specie) :and with legal depositories
turnable on demand.
II.
—
re-
576,047.40
Checks on Other Banks
These checks are payable in one day.
III.
12,853,373.57
Loans to Individuals and Corporations
This is the amount we have loaned (after a careful investiga-
tion) to individuals and corporations on their notes and against
approved collateral.
9,403,925.99
IV.—Mortgages on Real Estate and Bonds
,
These are salable securities issued by the U. S. municipalities
and other corporations of first quality; also first mortgages on
high class real estate.
V.—Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
VI.—United States Securities
This includes U. S. Government Bonds, War Savings Certificates,
Revenue Stamps and United States Certificates of Indebtedness.
96,000.00
694,596.00
VII.—Banking House, Branches and Furniture
and Fixtures
1,809,990.78
Bonds and U. S. Securities Left for
Safekeeping
IX.—Accrued Income Receivable (Net)
1,195,675.24
32,857,68
Fifteen of these branches, all located in the City of Detroit.
VIII.—Other
Total Assets
Deposits Entrusted to us (Oct. 8)_$21,126,260.87
$28,426,090.43
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
2,531,414.06
Customers' Bonds Left With Us for
Safekeeping
1,195,675.24
Customers' Letters of Credit
26,010.00
Reserve for Dividends
3,333.36
Accrued Interest and Expense
Payable (Net)
116,049.45
Total
$24,998,742.98
This Leaves Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided
Profits of
$ 3,427,347.45
Which becomes the property of the stockholder. after the de-
positors are paid in full, and is a guarantee fund upon which
we solicit new deposits and retain those which have been tar-
ried by us for some years.
'Founded in the Year 1853
First State Bank of Detroit
Griswold at Lafayette
Charle•oia •nd Drexel
McDona•ll ard Canfield
Cratiot and E•tings
Chen• •nd Gemini
Mack and Mt. Elliott
Fifteen Branches:
Woodward and Eliot
Hamilton and Webb
Ferndale and Springwell•
St. Clair and Mark
Jos. C•mpau and Newton
Forest and Van Dyke
Linwood •rd Vicksburg
Grand River and Virainl• Park
Shoemaker and Montclair
Buchanan and Scones