ToskerranylonsmikRom
PAGE FOUR
7
filEDEIFROITIEWISEI
Rabbi Richmond.
Rabbi Richmond has made a greater impres-I
ea:Wiwi I Mon Apparently
upon American Jewry since he left his pulpit than he did
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH 11081113 PUBLICATION
Co., lac.
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing
o
, ,,,,,,,
rfb 01 7 1. Col.f5415
01(
G-IAS. JOSEPH -,'
With (Our
when he occupied it. lie was Rabbi of a Paterson, N. J., con-
rin poraries
gregation and one day he suddenly discovered that the mission '
onotmon000noon
L
Tnnt
: of a Rabbi is a futile one; that it doesn't function in a way to
A JEWISH PALESTINE
promote a worth-while purpose in the scheme of life. So he
(Copyright, 1921. By Chas. II. Joseph.)
(London Jewish Chronicle.)
March 3, 191, at the Postale. at Detroit, went into a boiler factory or some kindred enterprise. As a
••tared as second-class matter
The
Jewish
aspiration
is
for
a
Jew-
There
is
only
one Zangwill. He has surely contributed his share
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
result of his rather harsh statement regarding the value of
to the gayety of Jewry the world over. Only Zangwill could have made
Palestine, as Jewish as England
the Rabbinical profession, he has aroused widespread comment ish
is
English.
This
does
not
mean,
as
the
statement
that
"While the Arabs would probably get several states
General Offices and Publication Building
in the Jewish press. The American Hebrew, in particular, some foolish persons are absurd
the Jews would only get • state of friction." That is a real Zang-
850 High Street West
enough to think (or disingenuous
has
invited
the
views
of
the
leading
Rabbis
regarding
the
futil-
willi•n. I remember when first I met Zangwill—so many years ago
Cable Address:
of
that I hesitate to bring them to mind because it marks the passage
Telephones:
ity of the profession. All of them seem agreed that probably enough to represent) a Palestine
Chronicle Rabbi Richmond became discouraged and that he retired from from which all but Jews are to be ex-
so mush time—and makes one so young as I feel so venerable. At
Glendale 8326
cluded. Nothing of the kind. No
any rate he came to lecture in the United States and he received $500
LONDON OFFICE
the firing line at a time when he should have stayed. We are such ridiculous conception of a Jew-, even in those early days when a dollar looked like • hundred cents.
14 STRATFORD PLACE
ish commonwealth was ever thought
of
the
same
opinion,
but
we
are
not
inclined
to
be
so
charitable,'
---
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND
believing that Rabbi Richmond left the pulpit because he did of. England consists of peoples of !
He had just completed his second well known book, "The Dream-
$100 Per Yea' ' not possess the qualifications essential to the work. If he had many and diverse races, birth-origins'
talking about Zangwill
ers of the Ghetto," and the whole country was
Subscription, in Advance
and religions. In the making of Eng-,
—his odd appearance—his eccentricities—and of course his astonish-
he
COULD
NOT
have
given
up
such
a
mission.
The
great
land
there
have
been
various
com
must
reach
this
ing genius. And if ewer • man lived up to his reputation, Zangwill
To Miura publication, all correspondence and news matter
:
i trouble is these days that we try to make spiritual leaders out ponents that have merged, more or
surely did. At the hotel the boy came through the dining room pag-
*face by Tuesday evening of each week.
necessary for such ' less, so as to form the present popu-
ing "Mr. Payne, Mr. Payne, ple•se," and noticing Zangwill ha went
men
who
do
not
possess
the
spirituality
of
lation of the country. But England!
Editorial Contribute'
was Payne •nd quick as • flash Zang-
and asked him if his name
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
la tremendously important position. No man, if he really feels is English by reason of English polity , over answered:
"No, it's Pleasure."
will
subject. of interest to the, a call to the pulpit, can ever find happiness in any other field and English culture, of the predomi-
on
Chronicle
Invites
correspondence
The Jewish
Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an Indorsement of the view I of work. Ile must be prepared to sacrific. Ile must be pre- nance of race, and of the prevalence ,
He was the guest of Henry Jackson of Pittsburgh, prominent in
of the English tongue. And that is'
I pared for intangible results; he can't measure the value of the
expressed by the writers.
Jewish Oaks of that city. Mr. Jackson is • well known clothing mer-
aspiration which Jewish Nation-
chant and before Zangwill came Mr. Jackson had looked •f ter the pub-
his work in the same way a business man measures the value alists cherish in respect to Palestine.
Ab 8, 5681. of his. lie must be prepared for criticisms, indifference, empty All races, all religions, all peoples,
licity and acted in capacity of press agent, so to speak. Upon Mr.
August 12, 1921.
Zangwill'• arrival in the city, Mr. Jackson suggested that he turn
pews and a thousand and one other discouraging things in whatever their origin, have well de-
look quite pre-
over his dress suit to have it pressed so that he would
fined rights and the full protection
relation to his work. But just because conditions are as they of the state, even as we point out
sentable in the evening when he lectured—and in an instant Zang-
Tisho
B'Ab.
will
replied:
"Well,
Mr.
Jackson,
I
see
you
continue
to
be my press
below,
aliens
though
they
may
be,
in
The fast of Tisho B'Av will be obseved by orthodox Jews are is all the more reason why men are required to change
d.
•gent," and handed him over the suit to be p
on Sunday, postponed from the Sabbath day preceding. It them, or at least to try to change them. Frankly, we see no England. The last thing any Jewish
Nationalist thinks of is a Jewish com-
emorates the destruction of Jerusalem in the year 70 special reason why all this excitement should be raised over this monwealth
A thousand stories could be told of this famous writer indicative
in Palestine in which the
question. Lately we have seen many Rabbis retire from the
(and for that matter any other
of his quickness mentally sod his peculiar satirical twist. Eccentric
and the burning of the holy Temple. Reform Jews either pulpit and in truth probably the Rabbinate is better for their Arab
Moslem (andforth sa e t t
he was, too. I remember one evening when a long line of ladies had
rac
ignore the occasion or see in it a part of the divine plan to absence and we say without desire to reflect in any way upon • matet)e'r or theo th er rsr s eeliigion) should
formed to approach him in single file to autograph his nonce on • card
or • book. He was sitting on a lounge in the hotel and, ignoring the
t ,
spread Israel, through exile, to all corners of the globe. Ortho- the character or ability of the men. What we mean is that share npolitical
equally with Jews who be-
waiting line, he deliberately turned his back on them all and calmly
dox Jews consider it the blackest day of the Jewish year, an these men ought never to have been Rabbis—that they were
s j . All thati asVc'eed-
drew • letter out of his pocket and occupied his time leisurely reading
anniversary recalling the destruction of the first and second not qualified for that position—the work involved a greater come ei e s its th e e ns Jew
ll
its contents, that he probably already knew by heart. The ladies were
Temples, as well as ending the unsuccessful revolt under Bar sacrifice than they anticipated and they were not prepared to spot on th, and that at have
one one
hal-
quite indignant, but Zangwill was completely unruffled. In truth,
can a '2,000 scare'
Zangwill was too smart to be harnessed to any one "ism" for any
lowed to e"
hi iz
Kochba in 135, when there was a possibility of re-establishing pay the price. There are ministers today of all denominations lowed
t
in
yhears'
call
Jewish
n
by
length of time—as quite • number of good folk have discovered to
votion, he c
the Jewish commonwealth.
living in small towns and villages and on the borders of civiliz- se se that
Eng-
n the Englishman callisng
their sorrow and embarrassment.
lint
English.
Again,
this
does
not
wow-.
tion who have consecrated themselves to the mission of God
There is a profitable story in connection with the fall of a red they are not to be deterred from that mission because of necessarily mean Palestine as an in-
England, or rather Lloyd George, showed his wisdom in having
dependent
state,
as
some
people
have
Jerusalem, which cannot be too often repeated. Jews, who a nconveniences or lack of suitable remuneration or because they,
Lord Reading appointed Viceroy of India. The Morning Post of Lon-
don and G. K. Chesterton made faces and said nasty anti-Jewish things,
realize the sublime need of Israel's ministry to the world, h aven't been able to make everybody around them good. But asserted.
but Lloyd George realised the critical situation in India and hoped
are accustomed to say that no outside force can ever destroy they are religionists—they are spiritual men—they want to
THE FUNERAL EULOGY
that through Reading • better feeling could be promoted. The leader
Israel. We cannot be conquered, but we may commit suicide. do their bit in the army of God. Men of that type cannot be' (The Jewish Review and Observer.)
of the greatest revolution in history—a revolution affecting over 350,-
We point to the victory of the Romans as furnishing the neces- turned out of a theological seminary; they may learn certain It has frequently been said, and
000,000 people, is under the direction of M. K. Gandhi, the nearest
approach to a saint that has been known on this earth for many gene-
sary proof. "Why was Jerusalem destroyed?" asks the Mid- things required in their work in a seminary, but a diploma there e ( is much
aetruth
h te rut i h s
rations. He is • Tolstoyian non-resistant and his moral force has been
rash. Because the Jews were divided among themselves and cannot make them spiritual. Really, we are getting rather must
ia
ts
re
ne
c-
dtrta
traits
ht
his good
to
so great that he today holds in his bands the destiny of the giant popu-
In the majority of cases no
so the Romans gained the victory.
tired of this Jewish pulpit exodus—and it seems to us that ognizea. gait
lation of India.
nidtho ef fts lis eee de elad the O es nletg hy e Lc
II.
greater care should be used from now in the acceptance of evil
party
given
by
a
promi-
a
Reading has been able to gain the good will and confidence of this
This fatal division dated back to
young men who desire to enter the Hebrew Union College or livered at times would make those be-
Indian moral leader—the man to whom no service is too menial—and
nent merchant of Jerusalem. His servant invited Kamza to the Jewish Theological Seminary. It is not good for Jewry, lieve that the deceased led almost a
who
has gained the unlimited confidence and love of the people of
attend the feast, instead of Bar Kamza, whose name had been it is not good for the Rabbinate, to have Rabbis leaving their perfect life, which may have been
India. A tremendous task is ahead of Reading—as one writer puts it,
the truth in some instances, but in
written on the list of guests. When Kamza arrived at the pulpits as they are doing these days.
"The
fate of the British Empire, of the Moslem faith, and of all Asia
others these elaborate eulogies are
will make it memorable." No wonder that England is satisfied to turn
party, the genial host immediately sent a special messenger
far from true.
over
such
a problem to two Jews, Mr. Montagu, Secretary of State for
Death comes to all, whatever our
for Bar Kamza, who accepted the eleventh hour invitation.
India, and Lord Reading. Others have tried to handle this delicate
In Memoriam.
station in life may be. No words
Unfortunately, Kamza and Bar Kamza were enemies, and
problem of the British Empire and have failed—England has egre-
It is certainly commendable that the memorial to the late spoken at the completion of life can
bitter words were spoken at the dinner table between the two
giously blundered in more ways than one in handling this question—
give or take away from what the de-
maybe the Jews of England will once more achieve • triumph in
men. Blows were struck and partisanship ran high. Two J. Walter Freiberg, who for almost ten years directed the erte ehavieccom polished diu er ti e ngwhtits t
Hebrew
Congregations,
will
p
American
affairs
of
the
Union
of
diplomacy.
parties were formed—those who upheld Kamza and those who
pis usually
dearit
take
the
form
of
a
large
fund
to
be
used
to
continue
and
to
et
n
hegy
much
praiseof
supported Bar Kamza. A year later, when the Roman army
at the request of the grief-
We are undergoing not a psychological depression but a real hon.
attacked Jerusalem, the residents were more interested in the expand the work in which he was so deeply interested. It is given
ones, as it affords them con-
est•to•goodness one and Atlantic City is feeling it in common with the
derstood from a statement appearing in the New York Times stricken
u
personal
dispute
between
Kamza
and
Bar
Kamza
than
in
the
to hear the good deeds of n
rest of the nation, only more so. But the Jew is the Spender of the
■ welfare of their country. Inner dissension, not the superior last Sunday and attributed to Manny Strauss (another lay man solation
their departed mentioned before be-
Universe—if one only gives him a chance—or even half • chance. So
to the last resting
he roams freely in and out of the most exclusive hostelries and is the
prowess of the Romans, conquered Palestine. From that day, who has rehdered unusual service in promoting congregational ing
Life Saver of the Overhead. I came into contact with one old settler
Jews have fasted and prayed that there might ever be union interest) that 1,000 Jews in this country will each contribute
Simplicity in everything connected
who is standing valiantly by his guns and sits (my metaphors may be
$250, thus assuring a fund of $250,000. This money will be with the dead is for more commend-
Israel and healing for all our differences.
mixed) grimly on the front porch of his brand new cottage without a
used in Jewish communal and religious fields. This is the able than a pompous funeral, an elab-
single boarder because he won't take Jews and the Gentiles won't
orate eulogy and costly flowers. A
seen on the crest
kind
of
a
memorial
that
any
man
would
want
to
honor
his
come. But I think that before the snow birds are
•
I,' The day is more than one of deep and impenetrable gloom. memory.
few simple, truthful words on the
of the waves that he will have capitulated to Economic Necessity—
After the dirges and sorrowful songs are recited in the Syna-
life of the departed are far more im-
and then the "No Hebrews or Children Wanted" signs will be thrown
pressive and lasting than a glowing
gogue on Tisho B'Ab morning, the service concludes with the
into the cellar.
tribute that is meaningless as for as
encouraging note of hope. The great poet of the Middle Ages,
The Russian Famine.
the departed is concerned.
Jehuda Halevi, wrote an immortal ode, which is part of Israel's
One of the worst famines in modern history is now afflict-
I wonder why the New York Times is making such • demi-god out
of Henry Ford these days? That journal has been devoting pages to
very life, "Arise, 0 Zion and Her Cities." Put away sackcloth, ing the people of Russia. As if they have not had enough mis-' ANTIQUITY VISUALIZED
our
friend lately. Then, too, the recent visit of the President to Ford's
for God is nigh. The Lord has forgiven and will heal our back- fortunes to visit them, there must come this terrible starvation
(The Jewish Leader.)
camp has aided somewhat in re-establishing Henry's respectability.
sliding. Therein, we feel, is the philosophy of our religion. that is literally killing them by the hundreds of thousands.
Jew who devotes himself to
Not even the gloomiest day of the year is minus its ray of sun- All civilization is horrified at the spectacle. And the springs art d Every
e c e er,ci i r eelis ts er d at e u e r s efer s e s nu dee rs s u s :
, s V iens
I really didn't intend to mention Ford again, but when I read his
shine. Despite the many and bitter problems which front the o f humanity have been touched and there has welled forth a a e
own interview where he said that in order to help himself out of his
Jew today, we shall awaken from our present stupor. We stream of practical sympathy in the form of foodstuffs that will a double benefit. lie benefits us as
financial troubles he "loaded" Ford dealers with cars whether they
a taste
ordered them or not; and that in effect every one of these dealers had
firmly believe in the ultimate conquest of Israel over all pagan relieve the situation in a measure. While it is true that Amer- a people that has always , had
ctl temperament for the higher
to take them or lose the agency—that in many instances they had to
ica, now that the Soviet government has met the terms of e ter things o life, an e ens is
forms of religion.
strain their resources to carry the load that Ford put on them—prob-
Hoover, namely that American prisoners shall be released in us as a people that is often misun-
ably one of the most ruthless pieces of high-handed business practice
our
derstood
and
misjudged.
Even
Russia,
has
offered
to
send
all
supplies
possible,
yet
it
can
only
Help Needed at Home.
ever put over by a supposedly responsible business organization, then
friends, those who should know us
I think its just about time that Ford closed his mouth about "Jewish
afford
partial
relief.
This
is
a
situation
that
calls
for
interna-
ehely
nothingudtgee
euessfism,osrl
have
been
very
lavish
in
their
gifts
this
year
to
te
liitr
e
o
sug
s
m
t
ro
u
r
l
y
e
:
practices"-1 question the ethics of such procedure and Ford has •
Americans
aid and every country should spare something to relieve
lot of nerve to brag about it publicly—because after all much money
the starving Chinese and the down-trodden Near East. Our tional
awful, the appalling fate that stares over ten millions of in us but the fact that we ore
doesn't cover all of one's defects.
latest act of benevolence offers to feed 1,000,000 starving Rus- the
people in the face. Cholera, of course, is one of the evils that "money makers." Our many artists,
sians, if all captive Americans are released. Meanwhile, in attends such wholesale starvation. The Jews, who make up scientists, scholars and statesmen are
Recently I had occasion to remark on the utter superfluousness of
eee asrse_
tee r is
lyhe fo re ri:iot s tr e. ha Cl e n elyhete h s e s f s ew
our very midst, a most saddening spectre of pellagra has been such a large percentage of the population, will surely suffer u s e tm
an American Jewish Congress and that I have been flayed ly for
growing. The United State Health Service has issued an appeal
my
attitude, and the American Israelite remarks editorially:
but feel the profoundest sympathy for our ful in the realm of business. And
on behalf of 100,000 victims of pellagra, a scourge which traces and one cannot
"Mr. Joseph need not feel lonesome. Ile has plenty of
even these are but seldom judged'
brethren,
Who have already had a heaping measure of agoniz_
company. There are altogether too many Jewish organiza-
directly to malnutrition. The cotton crop of 1920 has not been
correctly, for the fact is often over-
ing
suffering.
tions
and among those that exist and fill a real want there is
looked
that
they
owe
their
success
sold and the growers are poverty-stricken. This is especially
too much striving for the glare of the spotlight. Here is a
chiefly to thrift, sobriety, regularity!
true of those who live in the rich cotton belt, which stretches
recent instance: Jewish immigration into Mexico was non-
and morality of living.
Still Living in Darkness.
from Eastern Texas to South Carolina. The farmers have never
existen up to a short time ago, and even now it is not very
Last week a Sabbath Crusade Committee representing the SHAAREY ZEDEK BOY '1
large, though it promises to become so in the near future.
learned the value of diversified crops, and their fields carry
That these immigrants should be looked after, advised and
nothing but the one staple, cotton. During the war, cotton was Methodist division presented copies of a petition advocating
SCOUTS
LEAVE
FOR
cared for, and put in the way of earning a living and becom-
the enactment of a Federal Sunday Blue Law to prohibit all
king; today it Is a beggar, asking help.
ing good citizens is quite proper. But why should two or-
Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the Public Health Service writes secular work on Sunday. We wonder if men who believe that CAMP ON WEDNESDAY
ganizations, namely, the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society and the B'nai B'rith, both undertake this task,
that only immediate aid from Congess can stem the spread of by such acts they are promoting religion will ever receive
Troops 104 and 164, Boy Scouts
which not doubt either one of them is capable of carrying out
pellagra, which will fall heavily on the poor farmers who have the light? They are rather a hopeless lot at best. They dis- of America, of Congregation Shaarey
satisfactorily ?"
lived this year on salt pork, cornmeal and molasses. These cuss the wickedness of the fox trot when the whole world is Zedek, leave for summer camp at the
---• ■•■■•
Council Camp, Osius, on i
foods itre only valuable when balanced by such nourishing in turmoil and gravest problems that ever confronted mankind Detroit
Why
indeed? Only because, as the Israelite suggests, in the
Aug. 17, to be
\
g
40
'e
ndne
fR
o
draytrwmow
r
nei
e
nkg;.
articles of diet as meat, vegetables, eggs and milk. Dr. Gold- are to be solved. They talk about the evils of Sunday golfing
human breast and in the organization bosom there is • yearning, a
deep yearning, for plumes—and praise—and piffling admiration—end,
berger .,NI?ould also instruct the cotton farmers to buy chickens, when men are yearning for spiritual nourishment and guidance.' has ebeen reserved for these t;opoapcse,
whisper it—publicity. I know of Jewish organizations that have
though
the
troops
will
enter
into
the
a cow, and plant garden vegetables. Americans have fed They want us to stop reading Sunday papers (of course that
enough committees to run the governments of all the nations on earth.
program.
3,500,000 Europcnn and Asiatic children in the past six years. isn't such a senseless recommendation when one considers the , regular camp
There isn't • thing in the heavens above, the earth below or the water
is still room for several
trash that litters the columns of the average Sunday newspaper) boys. Reservations should be made
beneath that is not covered by soma committee. And just as we are
We shall not fail to care for our own.
as another step in the direction of attaining a higher standard at once with F. H. Saulson, scout-
choked up with committees, so is Jewry as a whole clogged with use-
less organisations that are trying to break in on the news columns.
master, care Congregation Shaarey
of
morality.
Sometimes
we
think
we
would
like
to
look
inside
• . Jefferson's Home.
Oh, that itch for publicity—what a tragic-comedy it is.
Willis and Brush streets, and
the minds of such men and just see what peculiar mechanism Zedek,
should be accompanied by check. The
— •
Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, has been in the they contain that leads them to such amazing conclusions and ch
arge,
r f ge, on
i n e c e
w
l udei ao
r, $ 14
transportation,
r tw w e e k Is
Lord Northcliffe met the Zionist leaders while here—that is, one
i
possession of ex-Congressman Jefferson M. Levy's family since
prevents them from understanding their duties as spiritual
wing. Now when we speak of the movement it is necessary to men-
1833, when Commodore Levy, his grandfather, acquired the guides and leaders. When men of that type are in the ministry Resor
ervations if for one oweek should
tion wings—Lipsky was the leader of the group—and this reminds me
valuable Virginia home, seven years after Jefferson's death, it's no wonder the churches on Sunday are unable to compete state whether for first or second
that Lipsky led the delegation that called on the President the other
z•e deek. The tro sop will meet at Shaarey
day. I can't understand his purpose unless ha wants to enjoy the
This historic spot of some 700 acres is now offered to the goy it
the comic supplement. Oh, when will some one arise who
ly com-
d y .evening, Aug. 15, at
k
Tuesday
f hearing diplomatic ph rases courteously and
gel
ernment for $500,000, though worth perhaps five times that will teach the world the difference between theology and re - 7:15, for
willing ears. Northcliffe naturally didn't say any.
instructions.
municated to his
amount. This generous act of the Congressman is most praise- will
one
wonders
if
it
wouldn't
be
•
good
idea
Is it any wonder that we are speechless in the face of
thing but just words—and
a well earned rest from delegations, particu-
worthy. In addition to the valuable property, which could very a statement from such petty minded men that the European I
POGROM IN WITEBSK
to give these public men
has
nothing
but
words
to
utter.
fittingly be made the summer home for the President, eager war resulted from conditions brought about by such irreligious
larly when the delegation
, (J..T. A.)—Jews ar-
ri, ■i sn'A, Rh8reAU;—
to avoid the sweltering heat of Washington, there are wonder-
as Continental or Liberal Sundays? To attempt
f r o m Minsk tell of a fear-
I don't know whether Northcliffe is friendly to the Jews or not. I
ful pieces of art in the household totaling another quarter of to convert such ministers to religion is hopeless—we give up, ful pogrom that occured recently in
think that some nasty things crept into the editorial pages of the Lon-
a million dollars. Included in this collection are found works
, \Vitebsk. Fifty Jews were killed and
don Times within the past year. The B h government has evidently
200 more injured. Jewish commun-
of Sir Joshua Reynolds and Van Dyck.
will follow the viscount
outlined • fystematic snubbing campaign that
ity
life
in
the
town
has
become
im-
the world. I think that
But there is a final reason why this site and the residence on
for some distance on bit tour around most of
possible. The entire Jewish popula-
has become somewhat intoxicated with his newspapers
it should belong to the nation. Monticello is one of the finest
Northcliffe
tion is urgently in need of immediate
power, and once a man's success goes to his bead, it's bad for the man.
structures in America. No one ever thinks of Thomas Jeffer-
economic relief.
son, the immortal author of the Declaration of Independence,
as an architect, yet in truth he is the father of a distinctive
school of American architecture. At the early age of 26,
HEN you go to a dentist, you don't have all
Jefferson planned Monticello, but the Revolutionary War and
your work done in one day. The pain would
And all is lost! Thy valiant sons are dead
his absence abroad delayed its completion till 1801, the year
be too much.
Or slaves; The crown from off thy queenly brow
And it's going to be rather painful to buy
he became President. This fine edifice, enriched by the pic-
Is plucked! Thy glory in the dust doth bow!
the winter supply of coal all at one time—even for
ture gallery and the splendid grounds, are now offered to the
Thine ancient splendors are for ever fled!
a lot of us who found it fairly easy during the
government at a nominal sum. Congress will undoubtedly act
I see it all—thine altars gory red:—
war years.
favorably, and we thank Congressman Levy for this patriotic
Around, Death lays the mighty heroes low,
Why not buy a ton or two every few weeks be-
service to his country.
tween now and fall? The price of coal will likely
Awhile, revengeful and relentless glow
Joseph J. Cummins, President.
In Memoriam Ninth of Ab
W
Caruso's Death.
The saddest thought in connection with the death of Caruso
is that it was absolutely preventible. This most wonderful of
singers could control the muscles of his throat but could not
control his appetite. He reached Italy in good health, but
refused to follow the diet which the doctors had advised. Thus
thousands of people, who found inspiration in his singing, are
the poorer for his passing. What a pity that he would not
submit to his doctor's discipline. We almost rebel at his need-
less translation so early in life.
all
The fiendish flames, and from the foot to head
Consume the Sanctuary! 0 woeful day!
When Temple, Country, Freedom, all in one,
Most dire destruction, fell! Then to the skies
Uprose the bitter cry of dark dismay,
Oh, God, Almighty God, forgive, condone,
And in Thy glory, make our glory rise!
—BEN AVROM.
go higher; the supply will certainly gO lower. And
when the usual fall rush begins, many Detroiters
are going to shiver,
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