PAGE TWO

is making extensive additions to its
dock facilities, this work comprising
a tree but for a man. For the man
never thought of planting:one. And,
1,400 feet. Separation of grades at
you will be, I hope."
I as a telegraph pole.
of Course, when there was fighting,
eight points are under way and new
The mother smiled. "You don't
a tree on
"Inimah,
I
want
to
plant
the soldiers chopped away trees for
machinery
for various shops consti-
reach even to the lowest branch,
Ilerzl Day."
Announcement has been made of:the tutes an item of 9132,000.
! son. But no matter. You are just a t II sorts of reasons. So, by the time
e came back, there weren't many I "Very well, son. We II walk over election of Adolph Finsterwald to the
•
"The dirand Trunk Railway's bud-
as big for you as he is for him."
eft, and we had to begin all over to the plantation on that day, and directorate of the First State Bank
get includes two new steel car ferries
"Next year, when I'm -big,
I I'm sure they'll show you what to of this city. Mr. Finsterwald, who
wain.
for service on Lake alichigan between
climb to the top."
"Take this spot, for instance. la ive
Milwaukee and Grand Ilaven.
"Wouldn't you like, when you are
Pales -
-ears ago this little brook that runs • "But the children outside of Pales
"The Grand Trunk's iit4, rail pro-
really big, to plant store trees so that
dung between its banks so quietly 1 :
Immah? What will they do?"
a
gram comprises 34 miles of new rail
these bare hills will be covered?"
They will put their pennies to-
and 20 miles of re-laying with 2.3.1
"Oh, of course, I'll work when I'm had no channel. So it flowed
big. But tell me why there weren't ever it could and ran over the ground • {,ether and pay for the trees the chil-
miles of , new passing tracks.
so that you couldn't set down a foot I teen here will plant .And then some
any trees before I was born."
"The Pere Marquette Railway's
anywhere. Swarms of mosquitoes day they'll come out and see the
souls. In olden times people though
"Before I myself was born there
program includes the purchase of 350
used
to
dance
up
and
down
over
I
woods that they and we together goes."
so But it is true that they are goo( were hardly any trees in all of Pales-
gondolas
and 10 side-dump cars with
friends, especially to us here in P ales tine. The story of the trees here these wet places —swamps, you know. , to Erez Israel."
the extension of block signal system
tine. Can you imagine how thi. is really the story of. the coming And when these mosquitoes bit a
along
37
miles of railway and the in-
person he got chills and fever—Ka-
,
place would be without them?"
back of the Jews to Palestine. And
stallation of automatic train control
And with all the water'
h
"But they were always here, that only gees back to the time when
equipment for a distance of 111 miles.
soaked into the ground, you couldn't
your grandfather was a young man."
"The Wabash Railway's program
weren't they, Imanah?"
find any tit to drink."
By Max Robin.
That period seemed Temote an-
for Michigan includes the purchase of
"No, indeed. These trees here
"But now we can diank it.
12 maintenance of way cars, amount-
were planted only four years ago, au tiquity to lssak, but he waited po-
"Yes, and even without boiling it,: Vt
, ho has not heard of the Russian
ing to 010,00, the construction of
you see they are younger than you litely.
they have to do in Jerusalem for : village girl?—not the peasant type,
three buildings at an approximate cost
are. Your father helped to set out
"In very, very old times, when this EV
fear of getting sick." t picturesque enough, with
of $227,5 0; interlocking installation,
this wood. The trees were tiny sap- country was a Jewish kingdom, the
"Who put the Frees 4gure? And I w h! :,tereo d kerchief, wide skirts and
$31,000; three bridges, $110,000? and
lings then and we measured you trees reached up to the very tops of how could they get in to plant them! fln
bare feet, spending the full summer
yard extensions, $2'20,000. Incident-
the mountains. There were cedar-
against one of them."
if it was a so „swmpy?" in [ garden or field and singing
laity, the Withatsh is relaying nearly
and
oak
and
cypress,
and
grapes,
and
"Y.
"Who was bigger?"
otting her scythe or hoe. She
"The men o f our Kevutzah did ;t " while
four miles of track near A11111111 at
figs and dates and olives and pome-
"Both even then."
they
saute
a
path
for
the
,
w
e
wl
again in the evening, doleful
all.
First
sings
[
cost of $33,900 and the do•k wall at
Issak was pleased to think that granat•s, and all sorts of good water to run in, and laid pipes to
and her fresh and resonant
Detroit will represent a further out-
things that grow on trees. But then
once upon a time these slender giants
draw it off to places where it was!
carried far through the night.
you know, after the Jews were driven needed. .4 nd then they brought the \ S 1. C ie S' iii
lay of 9172,000.
had been no taller than he. "See
is interesting .enough.
out,
there
were
people
here
who
cut
h
"The PennsvIvania's program com-
A
i
s,
little eucalyptus saplings here and ' Th
where I come to now, mother," he
r h'at nut heard of the Jewish
ADOLPH FINSTERWALD ,
prises the roost ruction of a 251) ton re-
bragged as he leaned against a grey - down a tree every time they needed set them into the swamp because I
n and girl, endowed with the ..
t
a
bit
of
wood
for
cooking
and
who
informal
concrete coal dock at Grand
ish-brown trunk that shot up straigh
their roots would reach down deep d
d physique of a future has l Ions been prominent in soeial and
t•Y ial aTtosItiv o l
the laying of four miles of
EI
very soon and drink up all the W-
; good housewafe 811,1 mother? She has mercantile circles in Detroit, has al- Rapids,
new
100-pound
rail, the relaying of
„ known alternately leisure and toil, ready assumed his new duties. Ile has
ter."
four miles of track and with passing
filled
many
important
positions
in
so-
for
her
parents
own
horses
and
cows,
"And now they are tall as giants.
track
additions
of
two miles. More-
"They will be taller still like those and their barns are stocked plenti- cial, religious and mercantile organi-
over, 27 miles of 100-pound rail are
we saw in the grove at Miksch Israel. fully with wheat and with corn, while zations and has !mug been a leading
to
be
laid
north
of
Grand
Rapids with
And by the time they are 10 years old cream and the butter which their figure in all local charitable drives and
various spurs and side tracks.
it will be possible to cut down some dairy yields are of a quality that her campaigns.
"The New York Central Railway
means
os th
mother has indeed cause to be proud
rir
Mr. Finsterwald Is a member ttf the
an
" if tbo re I uzlade
to f
win-
of. The walls of their cellar are board of directors cf the United Jew- will install II milt's of automatic train
for doors
ks adorned with ropes of onions and ish Charities anti Cleseland Orphan control along its right-of-way near the
s
and
chairs
and
des
table
and
dov
h. is
mushrooms anti garlic, enough to last Home and is a past president of Tem- Ohio-Nliehigan state line from Alex-
es of other things.".
and h ap
is to Monroe which will be emnpleted
"And won't there 10' any nn ) " through the winter and spring, and Ple Beth Et, Pisgah Lodge No. 31, In-
.
the shelves are never empty of jars dependent Order It nal B nth. Ile is this you:.
woods?"
of preserves,
"Up iii the Northen Peninsula of
"Yes, indeed, because we shall go of
rd of the e Finsterwald Clothing
But most outstanding are the bonds po , t u the F insterwald Inveatment Michigan the Duluth, South Shore and
on planting and planting until there
are plenty of trees for shade an:I of attachment which unite the village (• e
Atlantic is purchasing 150 honpers
__-
and two switchers as part of its ad-
for lumber and for food. By the girl to her family and kin. Behold C
time you grow up, all the little fruit .her with her grandmother on a bench
ditional equipment.
trees that now ant no taller than You , in the shade of a tree which the fa-
"lip in the northeastern part of the
will be giving us cherries and apples , 'h e ,. of the old woman planted!
lower peninsula the Detroit Will
s.i:
It is afternoon, summer. The sun
aan3s.uanin it il i plai sn,t as kandpaitate,a, ci hta h
Mackinac
Railway will build' a new
um
and N
"The railroads will expend over
is 'setting and the village is ablaze
$24,1'03,137 in int rovemeins and bet- tie treating plant and this company
has
also
purchased
rail for 10 and one
stoma: eh at the thought of all the with its lingering glow. A tired vil-
oparties
in
Mich-
of their
fruit one could eat. Now miry' loge it seems at this hour, neat and terments
111111rIlt during half mill's of track and will relay the
igan and for new l
built
we ks might pass with nothing bet-
e peaceful to the eye.
e,
Vend,
rail
so
released
on
10 and
situ
At the side, on the road, a cart is the current year,"
ter than stewed prunes or raisins.
cook, manager of the :Michigan Rail- miles of line elsewhere.
A squeaky cart it is,
"You must know, son, that it isn't ro lli ng by.
"While
the
Minneapolis,
St.
Paul
&
roads Association. "This vast amount
only we Jews 'm Palestine who are drawn by a nag no less wretched and of money represents only the outlays Sault Ste Marie is not undertaking
interested in planting trees here. But aged, its mournful head almost touch- that are allocated to and come directly any new Isork, it is purchasing two
the Jews in Hut, la- Aretz—tn Amer- ing the ground as it shakes this way to serve Michigan. Of course, there passenger coaches, 500 box cars, and
ica and England and Russia and Bra- and that.
will be other important outlays from 100 flat curs.
The cart rolls and rolls--whither?
zil and Australia —help us by send-
It is generally recognized that when
which the shippers of Michigan will
ing as money to pay for the trees. It is lung in disappearing. In the far
country pros-
derive indirect benefits, along with railroads prosper the
Next week, for instance, on Ilerzl distance the drooping form of the
pers.
these
of
the
country
generally.
Day, they will come together whet• peasant driver may still be descried,
"The 23,203,137 item for Michigan,
"The Michigan Central Railway's
ever they happen to be, and they will an inanimate form, insensible alike to
budget provides among other items of course, dot's not take into consider-
talk abouf Ilerol and make gifts of the setting sun, to the dust rising for 35 new passenger cars, 1,000 box afloat the expenditures for new equip-
money so that we can plant trees in and turning into gold and to the ham-
ears, 500 gondolas, 200 flat cars, in ad• merit by such railroads as the New
let he is slowly leaving behind.
honor of his memory."
dition to taxi) new electric locomotives York Central, the Pennsylvania, the
Under the spreading tree, amid the
"Who was Ilerzl, Immah?"
are being purchased for the Detroit Wabash, where the allocation of
"A great Jewish hero, son, who settling stillness, the grandmother River tunnel. equipment cannot be said to lie exclu-
died for Palestine. Re dreamed of and girl still sit and knit. What are
"At Detroit, the Michigan Central sively for Alichigan."
seeing the Jewish people back in they knitting? It may be a trousseau

APPOINTED DIRECTOR
OF FIRST STATE BANK

er

Tilt

I'll

•

Tomer

"DO TREES HAVE SOULS?"

By Zahav•.

"Do trees have souls?" a li•ade boy
asked his mother as she brought him
into the cool shadows of a on alyptus
wood out of the white-hot kiare of
a midsummer noon in Palestine.
"What makes you think they might
have?" shit questioned him in turn.
"Because they are everybody's
friends. They let the wind play little
songs un their branches and to sty's,
through their tops. And look at all
the room they give the birds for
nests. And . .. and . . . and they
make shady places for us to plpay in."
Ile answered slowly, almost stopping
between each word, thinking his way
as he spoke.
"I don't know whether trees have

TRADITION

This is a Sale of the Kind of Clothing
All Men Like!

ALL SUITS

And TOPCOATS

Hughes & Hatcher twice yearly Clearance Sales are always
eagerly awaited by Detroiters! They know that all the clothing
offered in these Sales is from regular stocks and that the 25%
reduction is quoted from original prices, already low for such
quality merchandise.

To Improve Railroads.

All Two-Trouser Suits Included.

Plain. Blues the Only Exception.

"WPROITS

64CCene.D.STILE

05090(61C

Woodward A ellontcalm

S•turdays until 10 P. M.

Open Evenings until 9.

at

Palestine before he ever saw the for the granddaughter, the collection
land. And when he came here he just begun or nearing completion.
planted a cedar tree at Moza; that And their occupation, because of this,
was the nearest Jewish village to Je- acquires fresh dignity, a charm that
rusalem then. After he died, 22 is sacred and hallowed. A girl, soon
years ago, Jews all over the world to be a bride, must have her trous-
observed his death anniversary on the seau prepared.
But grandmother, her eyes no
twentieth day of Tamuz. And when
they planned to in him honor on that longer starving her as they used to,
day, they could think of nothing that drops a stitch. And she says:
"Take a look, Bertha, my child;
would have pleased him more than to
plant thousands of trees in Jewish via- where do I catch it here?"
Bertha looks, and forthwith she
lager. Now there are almost 400,-
000 trees in l'alestine that the Jew- knows. Her eyes are young. At a
ish National Fund has had planted 1 g l ance o h• picks up the lost thread.
with .the gifts of the Jew's in Ilerzr a . And again the two under the tree
memory. Each of them is a guard I work on in peace. Till, once more,
of hottur for the soul of Ilerzl. And I th e old one __
that's enough, my sun, not only for I "Bertha, dear," she starts, her head
I lifting in reminiscence, "there was
I once—eh, long, long ago—"
Bertha sits up, prepared for an-
=,,•41
"" other story from grandmother, whose
`.I
gaze, pleasant and sweet, she greed-
, ily contemplates.
I And away in the distance the sun
" has set. There is gayety in the hazy
I air, there is color in the sky. From
I near by comes the tolling of a soli-
' tary old bell; plaintive and scattered
' it sounds—a prolongtal tolling, re-
echoing: solemnly over the enchanted
countryside, imperceptibly diminish-1
ing in the gathering twilight. The I
girl tranquilly listens to grandmoth-
er's tale, her heart humid in loneli-
Your credit is always good
'Iness, tugging with sadness and joy.[
Zuieback and Cantor's
The night, mysterious, vast, be- •
' gins over Russia.
hi pay rush.

It

is

not

,d33, ,...i.g

Our charge occonnt service is email-
able to all. A small cash payment
will deliver any article in our large
store—the balmier in terms to snit
your convenience.

NO KLAN PARADES
IN OHIO AND JERSEY

ORIENTAL CAFE

(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)

CHARLES FITZ-GERALD

and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.

NO COVER CHARGE

Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to 1a.m.
Saturday Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2 :30 p.m.

"Fine Food Served Fine."

r-

Mayors of Jersey City and Niles Re-
fuse Permits to March.

The Good Place To Buy Good
Furniture At Low Prices

ENO

Our beautiful showing of high grade furniture was
never so complete as it is now, and we invite every-
one to come and see what wonder values are here.
The price tag on every piece of furniture in stock
challenges comparison. Every piece of furniture on
our floors has been placed there only because of its
beauty and usefulness as well. You practice true
economy when you buy here. A visit here will serve
to show why Zuieback and Cantor's is known as—
"The good place to buy good furniture at low
prices."

M It

ZUIEBACK

AND

CANTOR

"Furniture for Every Home."

9332 OAKLAND AVENUE

-

t

v_

One Block North of Clairrnount.
evert ••enisis except Friday. Closed Saturday. Open Slur-
Ope ■
day night and all day Someday avail 5 P. M.

100 10I 004

T. A.)
JERSEY CITY, N.
Mayor Frank Ilague refused to
permission
for
a
parade
of
30,-
give
000 Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in
this city. He based his refusal on
the ground that rioting and la•less-
nets "invariably attended" such dem-
! onstrations, he :stated.
The request for permission to hold
the parade was in the form of a let-
ter from Dr. Edward Young of Bel-1
mar, N. J., grand kloWard of the '
realm of New Jel:sey, in which Dr.
Young said that 7.000 members of
the klan in Hudson county desired
to invite the klans of the entire state
for a large meeting and parade to
take place probably at the end of
.August or early in September, and
saying that about 30,000 were ex-
pected to participate.
"We are not unmindful of the
splendid way your police officers
guarded the North Baptist Church
anal escorted the grand dragon, Ar-
thur H. Bell, through the city when
we held our big religious services a
year ago last May," wrote Dr. Young. I

Mayor Hague in his reply said:
"Wherever demonstrations such as
you propose here in Jersey City have
been held in similar communities
they have been invariably attended
by rioting and breach of the peace.
We are a peaceful, law-abiding core-
' munity and it would be a most dis-
tressing thing if your proposed dem-
onstration should be attended by riot-
ing and lawlessness. This seems to
me, therefore, to be a very good rea-
son to refuse your application."
. .

YOR ••
If
ECTI
MA
NM,

I/ PROHIBITS

KLAN PARADE FOR JULY 3
NILES, Ohio.—(J. T. AL—Mayor
Ilarvey Kistler refused the Ku Klux
Klan a permit for • proposed parade
here July 3. Bloodshed during an
attempt to hold a similar parade here
two years ago brought out state

troops.
Mayor Kistler said: "I do not be-
lieve this parade will be in the inter-
est of peace and harmony of our
community, but that the tranquility
of our citizenship will be much dis-
turbed, hitter rancor, jealousies, re-
, 0 Menus prejudice and intolerance will
"ai be aroused."

From the President's Desk—Talk No. 254

Your Next Pay Envelope
Will Have in it--

1—Living expenses until next pay
day.
Money to insure your produc-
tive power in favor of your
family (life insurance.)
3—Money to insure your home.
.1-1lfoney for taxes.
5—Money for education.
6—Money to be laid away for old
age.
7—Money for a savings account
for emergency purposes.
8—Money for amusement.
9—Money for church and char-
ity.

it's 3 sort of living estate which you are expected to
administer judiciously from one pay day to another.
Are you doing it?
Better start right today—and let us help you.

I(ember er

Detroit Clearing House Assn
czar? Federal Reserve System

PI IR S Pilr

STATE BANK

OF 'DETROIT

FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 185?

Griswold at Lafayette
15 Convenient Branches

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