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PAGE FOUR

ThE &YrRorrkwirsit

R 0 N ICU

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH /ME PUBLICATION

Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
Joseph J. Cummins, President.

Entered as second-class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit.
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1079.

General Offices and Publication Building
206 High Street West

Cable Address:

Telephrmes:

Glendale 8326

Chronide

LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, E. C. 2, ENGLAND

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Subscription. in Advance

'fo insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this
office by Tuesday evening of each week,

RABBI LEO

M.

FRANKLIN

Editorial Contributor

The Jewish Chronicle invitee correspondence on subjects of interest to
the Jewish people, but disclaim. responsibility for an indorsement of the view.
espressed by the writer..

NOVEMBER 19, 1920

KISLEV 8, 5681

The Community Thanksgiving Service.

Among the many forward-looking undertakings which Detroit has
pioneered none has been watched with greater interest by the entire
country nor accepted more generally as a model for other communities
to build upon than the Community Thanksgiving Service, which, with
its service next Thursday, will mark the nineteenth anniversary of its
establishment.
Today interdenominational Thanksgiving services participated in
by a greater or less number of denominations have become fairly gen-
eral in various sections of our country. But when almost two decades
ago a little band of progressive clergymen in our city undertook to meet
on a common platform in a religious service at least one occasion in
the year, so remarkable was the innovation regarded that the London
Time:, among other newspapers, commented upon it, and so daring was
it construed to be by the reactionary religious forces of the time that
in more than one pulpit it was denounced as a disruptive and destroying
agency.
Fortunately, as the years have passed, the service has justified itself
even in the eyes of those who were at first most virulent in denunciation.
It is fair to say that no other single agency has done so much to create
among the religious forces of the community an esprit de corps, and
among the religious men and women of Detroit a better understanding
of that brotherhood which the churches of all denominations are con-
stantly preaching, but to the practice of which, alas, comparatively few
of them ever attain.
Nor has the service been a source of help and inspiration only to
those wholear by year have participated in it. It has been the ack-
nowledged inspiration for the establishment of an almost unlimited
number of neighborhood group Thansgiving services participated in by
churches of different denominations. To accomplish this very end was
the purpose of its promotors from the beginning. In the very first an-
nouncement that they gave to the public they stated that they did not
wish to substitute any denominational service, but merely to supple-
ment those then in existence. They did not wish to undermine the
religious faith of any ntan, but to deepen and intensify the spirit of
religiousness in all men. They did not wish to set the claims of one
denomination against those of another, nor to claim superiority for
sect over sect. But they did set out avowedly to stress what the various
creeds held in common and to forget on a day of national thanksgiving
the often petty differences that set up barriers 'twixt man and brother
man.
This year the Community Thanksgiving Service will be held tinder
peculiarly happy auspices, the committee having been particularly for-
tunate in securing the beautiful Orchestra Hall for the •ervice. The
speaker, too, is a man known to many of the readers Of this journal as
one rarely gifted as a thinker and an orator and one who will unques-
tionably bring to the people of Detroit a message deeply religious and
yet timely and suggestive. Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver. of Cleveland, Ohio.
who has accepted an invitation to deliver the sermon this year, will, we
are sure, grace the occasion, for he is the sort of a man who seines the
larger implications of religion and is fearless as he is forceful in the
interpretation of the religious problems of our age.
From year to year, since the time of its inatigurati tn, the Com-
munity Thanksgiving Service has grown in popular esteem. 'I here can
be little doubt that this year too its influence will be felt by a circle of
worshipers even larger than heretofore.

■

Will the Challenge Be Accepted?

In another column of this issue there is reprinted from the

We take no exception to an organization presumably patriotic and
presumably inspired by proper motives which attempts to link up the
churches of the land with any attempt to establish that peace among the
nations which is based in righteousness. But we confess that we do
ttre just a little of being asked to further ends and purposes—though
we may deeply approve of them—on the ground that they are funda-
mentally Christian in character. If they are Christian, why do their
sponsors address us Jews who are the teachers of Jews? have not they
enough delicacy or enough good taste to understand the amenities of
such a situation?
But the fact of the matter is that these things for which they make
their appeal are not fundamentally Christian. These are not times when
men should quibble about priority of accomplishment in the field of
morals, for the truth is that with all of us our ethical theories far outrun
our practices. Still, who does not know that peace--the peace based
in righteousness, in justice, and in a recognition of human rights—was
a preachment of the Jew long before it was that of the Chritsian, or
indeed before Christianity had come to play a part at all upon the stage
of history?
Did not the prophets of Israel—God inspired and God intoxicated
as they were—dream their dreams of world peace centuries before the
teachers of the Christian doctrine had come upon the scene? Was that
Isaiah a Christian who visioned forth the time of reconciliation, when
the lion and the lamb should lie down together, when swords should be
beaten into plowshares and spears into printing hooks, and when the
nations should learn war no more? Or was he a Christian who im-
pressed upon his people the fact that there could be no peace for the
wicked? If peace as an ideal is to have a denominational label at all,
either because of the source whence it sprang or because of its con-
stancy as an ideal to be lived out. there is some justification for holding
that it should be called Jewish rather than Christian, particularly when
the latter is spelled with a capital "C."
The same truth holds of course in regard to many another quality
commonly called Christian. Love, charity, justice, are these sectarian
virtues? We do not believe so. Many of those who use the term
"Christian" do so as though it were synonymous with the term "humani-
tarian." They do not mean to be narrow, but their lack of delicacy in
addressing those not of their faith, when too often repeated, does
become a bit distasteful to us.
Won't our friends of the "Fellowship of Reconciliation" be good
enough to bear this in mind when next they feel called upon to ask the
co-operation of those preachers of religion who do not belong spe-
cifically within the circle of Christianity?

The Poor Rich Man.

If one wishes to study human nature under the best possible
auspices, let hint devote himself for a little while to the task of collect-
ing funds for philanthropic purposes. Hundreds of men and women
in Detroit who this week dedicated their time and efforts to securing
gifts for thiCommunity Fund will testify to the accuracy of this state-
ment. They saw human nature at its best and at its worst. It would
be altogether untrue to echo the thought of some who participated
actively in the drive that all persons give grudgingly or in a spirit of
silent or expressed protest. Indeed, there are many who consider no
joy greater,than that which comes to them when they are privileged to
help their fellow men to live completer and happier lives.
But on the whole, it oust be confessed that the average man has
not yet learned the supreme joy of giving. This is particularly true,
we believe, of men of considerable means. On every hand solicitors
were told that gifts had to be cut down this year because of prevailing
business conditions. Many men actually believe that because their profits
this year will not quite reach the peak that they did in the past two or
three years, that they are poverty stricken. They forget what enormous
fortunes they rolled up during the several years just passed. And more
than that they forget. They forget that even though their present in-
comes may be somewhat less than they were formerly, that that does
not compel them to cut down any sort of indulgence that they have
enjoyed nor to lower their standards of living nor to deprive themselves
of any reasonable comfort or luxury that their hearts desire.
On the whole, this talk of inability to give at this time is the veriest
nonsense. It only indicates how poor some rich men are. Money is
of value only as a medium of exchange. They who hoard it become its
slaves. Only the comparative few who use their wealth for the service
of others 'really make it a means toward happiness in the terms of which
true riches must always express itself.

BELIEVES PRESENT
NEEDS OF CHARITY
HURT BY ZIONISTS

(Continued from Page One.)

edited by Lord Alfred Douglas, the
Am..ri- ;rim, of Oscar Wilde and Robert

■

cart Hebrew of New York, a challenge to Henry Ford. Inasmuch as iiter'a.r;"(ll'antVlicilinogrignelftl r!Ntt!Isev

this challenge has received publicity not only in the periodical sponsor -
ing it but as well in the columns of the public press, it may well be taken
for granted that it has come to the eyes of Mr. Ford, or at least to his
ears, through those who are accustomed to keep him posted upon what
is taking place in the Jewish world today.
The challenge is direct and its terms are unambiguous. It asks
Mr. Ford to prove the charges which through his paper he has made
against the Jews and to which he has been giving wide publicity. The
American Hebrew guarantees Mr. Ford, in case he can prove his asser-
tions, that the Jews of America will not only help him to fight the con-
spiracy which he claims to have discovered, but that they will even
accept his leadership in the matter.
It agrees, moreover, that in case he can substantiate his charges,
the findings of the investigation will be published without expense to
hint in one hundred leading daily newspapers in the large cities of the
United States. It makes only one provision: that in case the charges
made ty Mr. Ford cannot be substantiated, that he will publicly' admit
that he is mistaken, and that he will reveal the influences brought to
bear on him to publish the articles that he has published.
Certainly no one could ask fur fairer terms than these. But will
Mr. Ford accept them? Or will he ignore them as he has ignored a
series of Open Letters addressed to hint in no uncertain terms by Dr.
Landman, the editor of the American Hebrew? Will he go on spread-
ing his malicious and libelous charges that the Jews form a world con-
spincy to gain world dominance? Will he continue to give free rein
to his underlings' attempt to poison the minds of the unthinking masses
among the American people •against three millions of their fellow citi-
zens? Will Mr. Ford accept this opportunity to prove himself a man
by accepting a challenge thus fairly thrown out to him? Were we of
those who advise him and to whose counsel he listens, we would tell him
to accept the challenge. Of course, he cannot prove the charges, because
they are fabrications conceived in malice and intended to foment among
the American people, hatred of the vilest sort.
But better for him to say now than later that he has been mistaken.
Better for him to say at once what are the forces of cruelty and ignor-
ance that have driven him into this - madness than to wait too long. For
we make this prediction with all certainty: should Mr. Ford decline to
accept the challenge put before him by the American Hebrew, he will
stamp himself the coward even in the eyes of those who in their ignor-
ance akin to his have been led to believe that there is even an iota of
truth in the malicious libels that have been sent broadcast in his name.
Of course, thinking men have never given credence to the stupid
charges based upon documents which those who are using them for their
vile purposes know to have been forged. Only fools and fanatics have
been misled by those publications. But even to them Mr. Ford owes
an explanation. The American Hebrew is giving him his chance. Will
he accept the challenge or will he prove that the minions whose tool he
has become have robbed hint of every vestige of that manhood which
once distinguished him?

"The Fellowship of Reconciliation."

Witness," which is now edited by
Chesterton since the death of
his brother Cecil in 1918.

Club is, of course, anti-Bolshevist by
nature, and therefore invited a num-
her of distinguished Russian Refug7s
onsBolshevism
to o ccasion
spe
was s seized i General T
Como
net
Cheref Spiridovitch, supported by
Princess Bariatinsky, who is welt-
known as an actress under the natne
of Lydia Yavorska, and a war cor-
respondent named John Pollock, to
fulminate against Jews as responsible
for all the evils of the world, and to
distribute the same sort of grossly
offensive literature which was distri-
buted not AO very long ago to the
public w h en they attended the famous
Russian Orthodox Church in the
West end of London on the occasion
of a Memorial Service to the Czar's
family. Now the Adler Society
estimable and painstaking though it
be, is no tit opponent for the Oxford
Carlton Club, nor indeed is there the
slightest reason to suppose that the
Carlton Club regarded their meeting
as anything b u t an incident concetn-
ing a section of people which does
not normally inthinge upon their so-
cial horizon. 'What one means is,
that the orbits of the Jewish under-
graduates and the members of the
Carlton Club do not in fact cross. It
is precisely for this reason that Gen-
eral Count Cheref Spiridovitch would
he far better left to stew in his own
juice and to spend his diminished
patrimony in pamphlets and postage
stamps, to nobody's detriment but his
own.
Nobody will be better pleased than
lie if a controversy is aroused even
in the Jewish press alone by his at-
tempts
to blackmail and libel our en-
. race.
tire

Poet and Propagandist.
W. R. Titterton, a rather obscure
minor poet and dramatic. critic,
launched out a little time ago from his
association with the "New Witness"
, ntl founded a archly paper called
'1 he Englishman, ' which ostensibly
pretended to attack the domination
of the non-English races in Great
Britain. particularly the Scots in busi-
ness and the l'ress, and the Welsh
in politics, but curiously enough not
the Irish. Very soon, however, it
was made apparent by Titterton that
the real object of his attack was Jew-
ish influence which he smelt every-
where, Associated with him are a
number of Irish Catholic writers, also
the well-known and very competent
essayist of the Morning Post, E. II.
Osborn. And here we may again
comment upon the deploable decline
in taste of the Morning Post during
the last two or three years, in which
it has descended to the gutter from
the heights of the best traditional
English journalism as far as Jewish
matters are concerned, and has been
joined by no less a grave and rev-
ered senior of literaturethan the
Spectator.
MAGYAR ATTACKS JEW
Sees "Gutter Rage."
Besides this. there is the gutter rage Twelve Soldiers Reported Seriously
of two or three ill-printed and scur-
Wounded by Soldiers in Budapest.
rilous sheets which calls itself "Jewry
utter Alles." and is published monthly
at the outrageous price of twenty-five
VI EN NA.—Budapest reports bring
cents by H. IL Ileamish, who was details of excesses committed by sol-
not long since tined $25.000 in dam-
ages and costs by a judge and jury diers upon the Jews of that city last
of the High Court for a public char- Sunday and Monday. Twelve of the
acterization of Sir Alfred Mond as a victims were taken to hospitals in a
traitor—though in what respects Sir serious condition. The wounded in-
Alfred was a traitor never quite ap-
peared. Now while this last publica- cluded Dr. Porehl, who is a member
tion is not taken seriously by any of the Frederick party. The Hungar-
thinking Jew, surely the golden key ians not only attacked Jews in the
to the problem of what to do about streets and markets, but went into a
Jewish anti-Smaitism lies in the fact
that a Britlkh jury has already rec- number of cafes and ill-treated all
orded in terms that no ",.e could pos- members of the Jewish faith that
sibly misunderstand their opinion of were found.
men of the type of Beamish. The
Deputy Orbok at yesterday's ses-
development and stimulus offered to
our Beamishes by a counter press sion of the Hungarian Parliament ac-
cused
the government of being re-
propaganda by the Board of Deputies
would only bring into prominence sponsible for these excesses, because
it
failed
to take any steps to prevent
their obscure nastiness, and might
even lend a certain solidity to the er- pogrom agitation or tostop the pre-
vious
pogrom
activities of the "Awak-
rant vapourings of temporarily de-
mented publicists who ought to know ening Hungarians."
A
large
number
of Ukrainian Jews
so much better.
desirous of emigrating to the United
Oxonians Get Busy.
States are being detained in Bess-
1ncidentially, the Jewish undergrad- arabia because of their inability to
tales of Oxford University, through obtain the vise of the American
heir organization the Adler Society, consul, says a dispatch from Kishe-
Ire much perturbed at the action of nes Coda
he Oxford Carlton Club, which rep-
The Jugoslav and Italian consuls
.esents the aristocratic squirearchy fn are also refusing to aid the would-be

We have received, as no doubt have all of our colleagues in the
rabbinate, a communication from the organization named in the title
of this editorial, suggesting that the preachers of America should do
more than'they have been doing to insure peace among the nations. Par-
ticular emphasis was laid in the letter upon the opportunity afforded by
Armistice Day, recently past, to emphasize "the fundamental Christian
principles involved in such a course."
adolescence.

The Oxford Carlton emigrants, the dispatch adds.

DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF JACOB WERTHEIM

Sisterhood Song

(Continued from page 1)

The following verses, composed by Mrs. Sidney S. Weinman, were sung f.o the
first time Monday, Nov 8, at the "Aminiostaxce Luncheon" given by the 1Conrin's
Anxiliary Association of Temple Beth El:

the bookkeeper and accountant. The
business grew rapidly, and in 1902
Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiffer, Straton
& Storm, Lichtenstein Bros. and
Hirschhorn, Mack & Co. consolidated
under the name of the United Cigar
Manufacturers. In 1906 the company
was reorganized under the name of
the United Cigars Manufacturers
Company with a capital of $20,000,-
000. This concern exists today as the
General Cirgar Company, the largest
independent manufacturing concern.
Many efforts were made by the
American Tobacco Company to ab-
sorb the powerful and independent
company, of which Mr. Wertheim
was president. He, however, coun-
seled his directors and stockholders
against such a move, and a consolida-
tion with the so-called tobacco trust
was never carried out, although rela-
tions between the two companies
were at all times friendly.
Mr. Wertheim retired as president
of the United Cigar Manufacturers'
Company in 1913, and three years
later was elected the first president
of the Tobacco Merchants' Associa-
tion, a national trade organization.
After a year Mr. Wertheim resigned,
announcing that he wished to devote
his entire time to charitable work
and the development of profit-sharing
plans between employers and em-
ployes with the idea of establishing a
general profit-sharing system. lie
contributed articles on this subject to
newspapers in this city.
He criticized Henry Ford's profit-
sharing method, announcing that he
had evolved a plan which had all the
good points of the Ford plan with
none of the features which provoked
criticism. In brief, Mr. Wertheim
would not only pay good wages to
employes, including those who do the
manual labor and the salaried men of
every grade from president down to
office boy. But he insisted upon a
fair return upon the capital employed,
which, he estimated, in an industrial
business, to be about 7 per cent. The
rest of the profits he would cause to
be divided into two parts, proportion-
ate to the value of the labor in the
business as compared with the capital
invested. In some lines, he believed,
labor counted more in making profits
than in others. The labor dividend,
he suggested, should be divided
among the workmen and all the sal-
aried officials and other persons em-
ployed by the company, in proportion
to the yearly wage or salary of each.

By Rose Barlow Weinman.

How sweet the call to Beth El's shrine!
In friendship and in love,
With hearts that glow, with eyes that shine,
We come our zeal to prove.
0 Sisterhood, our Sisterhood,
The world hath need of thee;
For thus to bind all womankind
God toils eternally.

We come and would en offering bring
Unto the altar stair ;
We fain would bear some precious thing
And, trembling, lay it there.
0 Sisterhood, our Sisterhood,
What gift to Heaven from thee;
While thus to bind all womankind
God toils eternally.

The helping hand, the loving heart,
The kindly smile and word,
The joy to serve in humble part—
These things delight the Lord.
0 Sisterhood, our Sisterhood,
The world hash need of thee;
For thus to bind all womankind
God toils eternally.

CHANUKAH WEEK IS
EXAMINATION TIME
FOR TALMUD TORAH

Preparations Are Made for Special
Entertainment Futures During
Holiday Period.

Schools, is making arrangements to
entertain approximately 2,000 people.
Among the classes to be examined
will be one that has made a thorough
study of the works of the great Het
brew commentator, Rashi. This class
has also made a study of the Psalms
of David and will soon commence the
study of the Talmud. Mr. A, D.
Alarkson, one of the leading edu-
cators in Hebrew in this country, is
in charge of tl,is class.
Among other classes to be exam-
ined will be one that has completed
two books of Moses and all of the
earlier Prophets. All the classes to
be examined are being taught in the
modern method of Ivrith b'Ivrith, or
Hebrew in Hebrew, so that after at-
tending Talmud Torah for a period
of six or eight months, the pupils are
able to speak and understand the He-
brew language.

Elaborate preparations are now be-
ing made by the combined Hebrew
Schools of Detroit for the semi-pub-
lic examinations to take place dur-
ing Chanukah week. Special fea-
tures, including a number of lectures
to the pupils on the significance of
the holiday, will be given.
The Wilkins Street Talmud Torah
will not have the concert given on the
occasion last year due to the fact that
many of the parents were turned away
from the performances at that time
because the auditorium can bold only
a limited number of people. The
JERUSALEM.—Sir Herbert Sam-
Board of Directors has therefore uel has made public the appointment
decided to celebrate Chanukah during of Colonel Salomon and Director of
the entire eight days of the festival Government Supplies in this country.
so that as many people as possible Salomon is a son-in-law of Benenson
Active in Jewish Charities.
may attend. Mr. B. Isaacs, superin- the well known Jewish millionaire of
Mr. Wertheim was one of the tendent of the Detroit United Hebrew Petrograd.
founders of the Federation for the
Support of Jewish Philanthropic So-
cieties, of which Felix M. Warburg is
president, founded several years ago
,
to combine under one head all Jew-
ish charitable enterprises in this city.
1
.
Mr. Wertheim was not only a large
contributor to Jewish charities
through this organization but he was
•
influential in obtaining other contrib-
White gold has not proved a satisfactory substitute
.",
for platinum in handsome Jewelry
utors and took an active part, as long
ry because:
as his health permitted, in the coun-
1. Whit gold becomes brassy in appearance aver
cils of the federaton. He also was a
IN
short wear. Platinum always retains Its characteristic
large contrbutor to the Joint Distri-
,
color.
bution Committee for the relief of
tu:;1):I.Tt hh,r
,,en ve ,, .rsoel rukie: ,onaf on am
t n i ei npeol u a t bg h oah r n as tue:io
suffering Jews in war stricken Eu-
a m
n ngo utt nh o e t l e n:gpoesdnte p e n d s m o r e
rope.
During the war Mr. Wertheim in-
the nee of white gold for this class of work. fieoftothjusnia
'Fsll ,
e tit;
troduced a plan to stimulate a com-
petitive spirit among school children
For these reasons this firm, In common with other
in the sale of War Savings Stamps.
leading
h ing Iiwelers of the country, does not recommend
lie donated $5,000 to stimuulate the
go ld .
interest of the public school children
in the sale of stamps through prizes
Platinum has no worthy substitute.
awarded to the elementary and high
schools. Through this plan the chil-
Buy with confidence from
dren of New York raised several mil-
a firm you can trust
lion dollars for America's war chest.
When the Liberty Bond compaigns
A
the Red Cross and other war drives
were begun, Mr. Wertheim suggested
Ian
several plans which yielded huge
sums, He was probably the first to
0
put in operation the auction plan of
Established 1861
raising funds, through which each
person who hid upon. an article paid
New Location—Woodward at John R.
the amount that his bid exceeded the
I
previous bid. This method found
-
W V Tr.1,71
7•,•
.
Alinir
especial favor with directors of war
'..1...S. a.;...I.C2?-.,...1Z.:-:.A f ,„
drives in the theatres.
Mr. Wertheim was a director of the
executive committee of the Under-
wood Typewriter Company and a di-
rector of several large real estate con-
cerns. For some time after his re-
tirement in 1913 he remained as a di-
rector of the General Cigar Company.
"WE OPERATE OUR
OWN FINISH MILL"
He was a director and trustee of the
Federation for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies; director of
the United Hebrew Charities. He
had been a director of the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls, being suc-
ceeded in this office by his wife. He
Reductions In price of lumber during the
Timbers
also was a director of the Joint Dis-
last several months have stimulated the
tribution Committee.
construction of frame buildings for homes
Siding
His clubs were the Harmonie, Cri-
and temporary homes.
terion, Hollywood Golf Club, the
North Shore Country Club, the As-
Lath
bury Park Fishing Club and the
If you are planning to build a home, now
Morse's Point Gunning Club of Nor-
In the time to save on lumber costs.
Shingles
folk, Va. He was elected president
of the Tuna Club of New Jersey after
Above all, the material you use should be
he had caught the largest tuna ever
flooring
captured with rod and line on the At-
high grade.
lantic seaboard. The fish weighed 286
pounds and was caught at Seabright.
Interior
We can furnish you lumber at price con-
N. J.
Finish
sistent with quality.
Mr. Wertheim is survived by his
wife, two sons, Maurice Wertheim,
member of the firm of Hallgarten
Co., bankers: Albert Wertheim, with
the Tradesmen's National bank of
Philadelphia, and three daughters,
Mrs. Abraham Bijor, Miss Diana
Hunt Stern Wertheim and Viola Stern
Wertheim.
The funeral services were held at
Temple I.:many-El, Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street, Tuesday morning.
The Rev. Dr. Judah L Magnes, long
a close friend of Mr. Wertheim, offi-
ciated, with Dr. Joseph Silverman,
VINEWOOD AVE. & G. T. R. R.
WALNUT 82
Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El.

=:27 1n..1611 AMSEr—
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