davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

DELAWARE corporation organized to pur-
chase. consolidate and develop producing
oil and natural gas properties and proven
leases offers to legitimate investors limited
number per cent. 10 year debenture bond.
guaranteed by responsible underwater. ac-
companied by equal amount OF capital stock:
denominations $50, 800 and $500: full par
ticulars to interested persons: $4,000 invest
ment secures secretaryship; $25,000 each, au-
subject qualifications. For interview, ID 510
Herald, $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RYEeo nm.

Strange hut truo prettiest bungalow tyne
year around home, IN village near station
stores. bench. rooms. bath. hot water heat
gas, electricity, inclosed porch fireplace .
garage plot 2o0x75. DRUMMOND, II r
a2d ~. Tel. Murray Iflil 1928. Rye office
1T2 Boston Post road. Tel. Rye 552.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Above 5eth st.--5th Az. 70 East Rl,cf.

T4TH ST. 3o6-30s-3lo EAST.
cnxfOO each, four story tenemente will
enll sepa rateiy or together. JOSEPH q.
/BRAMSON. 40 West 46th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

(4TH. EXCLUSIVE 116TH).
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Apartment Renting Co.. Inc,
1T6 West rcd. Columbus 1871
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
IN WEST 7o's.
FOR sUB-LEAsE UNTIL OCTOBER.

Exceptionally cool, quiet. furnished suite of
two rooms and bath. Hotel service. $3.50
per month. Phone Chelsea 1000. Mr..
WALKER, for appointment to inspect.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

ON account of my moving West I
offer my beautiful stone and stucco
home OF rooms. baths. garage. all
improvements, convenient TO stores.
schools and station was asking
S2i 600, for quick sale SIT 800. See my
Agents. OLCOTT q EGGER. - East
f2d IT. Tel. 2326 Murray Hin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUNNY REST SANITARIUM,
GA Palisade av.. Yonkers N. Y.
High class home for invalds. convalescents
and aged. under medical supervision: mod
crate rates. Phone Yonkers 5642.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Furnished two rooms, bath. kit
chenette apartment with lease entire floor.
47th ST., off 9Th av. Telephone Bryant S437;
hours 81 F. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Borough OF Brooklyn.

EAST ORANGE-Modern. handsome. com
Portable eight room apartment. light anu
airy, every convenience, 81. 500: one or two
year lease; also one, sublet summer; quiet.
high class house for refined, law abiding,
Lackawanna and Newark trolley. Call 502
William St, or Tel. Owner. Bowling Green
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
GI1an @an1n

Chad Gadyo, the quaint song which
comes at the end Of the Hagadah.
Some say it is merely childish
rhyme, analogous to the ''The House
That Jack Built" introduced to
amuse the children. Others consider
it serious profound illustration of
the law of retribution. Israel, "the
one only kid" acquired by the Father,
is despoiled by the nations, each of
which is overtaken by it's fate, and
at last, Israel triumphant is vindi-
Gated by the God of justice. The
song, however, is sung with much
zest by those at the Seder table, quite
regardless of it's origin, meaning or
intention.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

mistress withdrew respectfully for
moment. But as she noticed the
visitor doing more damage than was
worthy of prophet of Elijah's repu-
tation, she cried: "Mr. Elijah! Mr..
Elijah! Eat and drink to your hearts
DESIRE But don't smash the dishes"
".
In ancient times the Paschal lamb
constituted one of the main features
of Passover celebration. Indeed, it
preceded the Passover celebration en-
joined by Moses. The Jews in Egypt
made the sacrificing of the Paschal
lamb the point of contention in their
dispute with Pharoah. They demand
ed permission to go to the wilderness
to make the sacrifice and the refusal
precipitated the rebellion.
AS already limited, during the exis-
tence of the Second Temple groups
of Jews made up a company, selected
a male yearling without blemish,"
and took it to the Temple where it
was sacrificed according to special
ritual. Then it was brought home and
the meal eaten on the fourteenth after
shutdown. Tt was a solemn feast,
tryst with God and holy covenant.
Modern Biblical criticism assures
us that this particular rite dates back
to the time when Israel was still
group of disorganized nomadic tribes
engaged in pastoral pursuits-in the
business of herding fiocks. Before
setting out with their flocks for dis
tant pastures they sacrificed one lamb
to God that He might be propitiated
for past offenses and induced to al
low the flock to thrive and prosper.
The belief that nothing could thrive
unless a portion of 1.-THE first of
the flock, and first member of the
family, if male-be sacrificed to God,
was the first article of the Credo of
the whole ancient world. 1t was based
upon the phenomenon in nature we
find in spring, when the previous
years plants, fruits, and flowers die
and decay but rear upon the decayed
dust a new crop-a most miraculous
wonder to which we moderns are
blinded by the unfailing reoccurrence
Of the phenomenon A living bloom
ing thing suddenly begins to turn yell
low and then dies-and new life
rises upon the mass of the one which
had Just died! Wonder of wonders!
Indeed, unbiased scholars are agreed
that this belief is responsible for the
story of the Crucifxion and Resurrec-
ton of Christ. Thus, when the nom
Jewish world adopted Christianity, an
offshoot of Judaism, it foisted upon it
the story of the Man-god sacrificing
himself for the whole community and
then for all the believers.
The leaders of Israel had long be-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

fore substituted the sacrifice of a. lamb
for that sacrifice of a human being.
The unleavened bread, the same
authorities assure us, dates back to
the time when Israel was group of
Observation-Disclosures cultivat-
ing their fields and using as token
accompanying their covenant with
God, the grain of the field-a meal
offering in the form of cakes.
The two rituals, falling approx
mately at the same time, in spring
were merged into one when agricul-
ture and stock raising were merged
into one industry with the rise in the
level of civilization. On the liberia
ton from Egypt historic setting was.
given the two rites and with the de-
sire to consolidate the different tribes
into a single people the time of the
ritual was proclaimed a "Hag"-a pill
grimage feast, when every Jew was
expected to visit Jerusalem. And the
dictum went forth: aye shall observe
this for an ordinance to thee and to
thy sons for ever. And it shall come
to pass when we are come to the land
which l will give you i. when your
children shall ask: What mean We by
this service Ye shall say, TT is the
sacrifice of Jehovah Who passed over
the houses of the children of Israel in
Egypt when He smote the Egyptians
and delivered our households
This is the night of the Jehovah to be
observed of all the children of Israel
throughout all generations -. Thou
shalt keep this ordinance from year
to year."
This alag" was of immense i'm
portance socially and politically. Dur
ing Roman supremacy it is recorded
that as many as three million Jews
visited Jerusalem. The Holy City was
so crowded that tents had to be erect
ed outside the city walls. 1t was also
an occasion for Rome to muster out
in constant dread lest, fired by the in
spiration of the Festival of Liberia
ton, the Jews rebel against the ruth
less despotism which was strangling
them. At such times, if Rome de-
tected the least rebellious note, she
visited the direst punishment on the
whole nation, and threatened to run
a pillow over Jerusalem,-a threat she
finally made good.
This perhaps is one of the reasons,
if we take the stories of the New Tes-
lament as authentic, why the Jews be-
came so terror-stricken when they dis
covered that certain Jew coming to
Jerusalem to celebrate the Passover,
was proclaiming himself "King of the
Jews" They knew that coarse
Continued on Page 34)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

would still continue to be slaves to
the Pharoahs in Egypt"
Then follows in language spirited
and picturesque the story Of the De-
liverance, accompanied by clever re-
marks and ingenious explanations.
The tale trips along vivaciously and
nimbly, pausing four times for the
narrators to refill their cups with
sparkling red wine. 1t is tale full
of stories within stories, tinged with
the atmosphere Of the Arabian nights
so far as glamour and mystery are
Prodigious wonders are related.
Pharoah's stubbornness and logged
disregard of the will Of God are told
with a note of enmity, and his ulti-
mate discontinue wildly portrayed
in the Ten Plaques visited upon him,
accompanied by symbolic motions, such
as letting a drop fall from the cup
for each separate affliction-some-
what la Rubaiyat. All this is known
as the Haggadah.
Then Hallel is recited in a tone
leaving much to the vocal accomplish
ments of the individual. And the
ceremony ends with "Next Year in
Jerusalem!"
A special cup is filled for the Proph-
ct Elijah who, as the harbinger of
freedom, is supposed to visit every
Jewish home. At a certain moment
in the Seder the door is flung open and
the Prophet is babe welcome. 1t is
a beautiful ceremony but it often
a,,Ic 4,o liz, or 11xy
Sometimes when the door is opened
riotous mob rushes in and takes
to robbing, sacking, and even murder
ing. The cry is that the Jews at
table were using the blood of Chris
tian children to knead their matzoth
and, of course, that they had killed
Christ. The real reason is the oppor-
tunity this evening offers for loot,
since all the valuables are brought
out from their secret places. But
this reason is rarely given-only act
ed upon.
In the churches the priest enacted
the crucifxion of Christ and then the
assembly rushes out to look for him
and throw themselves on the Jews,
who, since he was a member of their
race, they ought to know where he
YVES. This is why most of the pogroms
were staged at this time.
Again, sometimes the opening of
the door ends in very humorous situa-
tions. A stray animal occasionally
rushes in. Popular fancy, has it that
at one time billy goat mSde his way
into the Seder room and attacked the
table with special good will. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

And in the chant hear the thrilling note,
That only those can give,
Who feel the past because they know so well,
The pain by which they live!
The years have gone-I, too, now understand!
In the Haggadah old;
I see not only Egypt's woe! Nay, all
Our agony is told!
We need not eat Haroset to recall,
Their bitterness of pain!
Have not all Israel's children lived it Ger
Again-and yet again
But on Haggadahs sacred page is writ
Not only throes of slave,
But, too, the sounding song of triumph there
Beside the Red Seas wave!
My tears fall free upon the faded page,
But in their mist I see
The hope and daring, and the faith divine,
That made-and keeps-us free!
Isabella R. Hess, in The Ark.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Page Eight
CIR Hagganah

With loving fingers from the corner shelf
take the volume old,
It's covers warped by times unloving touch,
It's pages faded gold.
AS an unthnking child smiled to see,
The wood cuts stiff and quaint,
The strange attire of stranger human forms,
The Hebrew letters faint
And now-now when I see the yellowed page,
My eyes dim DER with tears
The figures and the print seem far away
/ look far down the years.
see again the Seder table set,
The dear ones seated there;
I see the clear, soft CLEAN of candle light
Shine on the silvered hair.
I hear the cadence of the simple prayers,
In chants the centuries old
I hear four questions asked in childish tones,
AS the good tale is told.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

Only one kid, only one kid,
Two zuzim father paid for it
Yet only see, yet only see
The terrible things that came of it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Missing Baby is Found
Toddling Toward Home

PASADENA. Calf. Nov. AZ
any psychologists are studying the
problem Of how early the young OF
he human species develops sense OF
direction. they can find a valuable
exhibit in Mildred Lawrence. two
and n half-year. child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence, of this city.
Little Mildred. taken shopping by
her parents. became lost. The
police were instructed TO look Tor
the little child. Two hours later
she was found at Fair Oaks avenue
and Gipnarm street, a mile and a
half from where she disappeared,
going in the general direction OF the
Lawrence home.
A similar recent case Is told by
local police Of a six-year-oid sierra
Nadre girl, who was not found
until she had walked on the direct
road to Sierra Madre from Pasadena
more than three miles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
DEMOCRATS HOPE
FOR GAINS IN ". VA.
Apathy Still Noticeable Among
G. o. P. Voters in Last
Days Of Campaign.
BY CINDE II. EAST.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. A.
The two major political parties this
week completed tn" active cam.
paIcns for the election next Tues.
dav. at which United States son.
ator. six Congrcssmer, and state
legislature are be elected.
The S'ate's present delegation. in.
Guiding Senator Howard Sutherland.
socks reelection. Al ar" Rcpuh-
leans a"d each has declared his
allegiance To the Harding Admins
tr1tion.
Senator Sufhcrland's Democratic
opponent is VI VI. Noclv. of Fa'r
mont. who rcpros"nfoi N" second
West Virginia district in Congress
two terms during the Wilson Ad-
ministration. In tho election six
years ago he was the sole Demo
rrat elected To the lower house from
this State. Mr.. Noolv. q major f.
the army during the war. has spoken
in every county Of the Stat" since
the primary. haSiaC his candidacy
principally upon the Wilson ideals.
Senator Sutherland has received
the active support of all Republican
speakers in his campaign. PraC-
tically all OF the elective state Of.
ficcrs. not including che governor,
have given their services 10 the
state committee and hundreds OF
meetings have been held.
The Republicans have held many
times as many meetings as the
Democrats, their efforts being cen.
tered upon getting the Republican
vote TO the polls. The speakers
have had great difficulty in arousug
interest and the leaders Of the CO..
posing party estimate that thCr" arc
thousands Of Republican voters who
have not registered and who viii not
he entitled to cast n VOl".
Normally Republican safe. West
Virginia rightfullv belongs IN the
doubtful column this wear Political
observers are Of The oninion the
election next Tuesday will ho close
and that neither NJ" Sutherland
nor Mr.. Nicely will win hy a big
ma iority.
The five ConErcssmen are pre-.
dieting big Republican maiori.ios
but undcrCurrcnts indicate one or
two Of them will hc defeated by the
Democratic candidates
Money Is not figuring mu0h IN
the election this year. NJ least no
according 70 the statements filod
bv the respective chairinen Of the
two partics. Tho Democratic state
committee received contributions ct
s2ll1 and spent the same amount
Contributions 10 the Republican
fund amounted 70 s5 Acc and OK.
penditIIres were 81 0Gh,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
RED HOT FINISH TO
CAMPAIGN IN MD.
Wise Observers Predict Bruce
Will Win for Senate by
Close Margin.
By FRANCIS i. DAILY.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.--The bitter
campaign of Senator Joseph /.
France and his Democratic opponent,
William Cabcll Bruce, wound up
here today with both candidates
pl,ntifully bcspattered with political
mud
What the campaign on both sides
lacked i'm the early stages in the
matter OF public interest was more
rhan mad" up for this week, when
plrtisans suddenly shoOk off their
apathy.
True To the general belief that
senator France was holding back for
tn" last week Of the campaign. he
finished with II vitrioliC attack on
'hc public record of Bruce. charging
IN" Democratic" candidate" was III.
roctly responsible for Baltimore :
T.ccnt stree, Carfare while a member
of tho public utilities commission.
Bruce. on the other hand. kept up
a continual lomhardment at France 5
record. accusing the Senator OF
playing both ends against the middle
on The liquor question as we'll as
playing hand.in.glove with the
radical and socialist clements of the
country.
At both the Republican and
Democratic Headquarters today the
air was filled with confidence. The
Bruce p"opl" feel more sangline
than eyer that the Baltimore law.
France 1t Washington after March
{ next. while the incumbent today
was glowing with pride over his
campaign and pointing to what he
said were encouraging reports from
all sections of the State.
From the viewpoint of impartial
Observers here tonight the feeling
existed that Bruce would carry the
State by "A small margin, although
they point out that almost any.
thing can happen at the polls at
this election on account of the
eradication of party alliances all
down the line.
In fact the belief seems general
throughout the State that Rcpub
liCans to some extent will cast
their lot with Bruce while the so
tHlltu GdultHl lJtIllt'tdlS VIII Sub
port France. For this reason, the
situation that has developed this
year is unique in the political an
nails of the State.
Although the political rallies in
which the two leading candidates
have participated in the last fov
davs in Baltimore city and county
have indicated that the voters are
beginning to show some concern
in who is elected 20 the Senate
nevertheless in many quarters
those who vote for France will not
be disappointed n Bruce is elected
and vice versa.
The question has also been raised
ms to Just what effect the Senator'S
stack on BruCe's alleged connection
with the car fare boost VIII have
on the voters IN Baltimore. Bruce
however has stcndfastly affirmed his
md TINT he was not responsible
for tho 1.ccnt fare and thnt while he
was connected with the Public ttil'
tiles Commission there was no alter
native but to allow the traction com
pany to raise It's rates on the ground
that Il could not operate profitable
on 3 cent fares,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

the record already made Is taken for
granted by the home folks. But that
he will not ask the party for a re.
nomination in the event his Admin.
istration is voted down in Ohio also
is pretty generally the belief of Re.
publican leaders, not only In Ohio,
but throughout the country. SO the
fate of the world. politically, as tn,
Republicans see II, depends on the
''if" in the home State.
Much Talk On Harding.
There has been a great deal Of
quiet talk of what would happen il
the President should decide not 10
seek renomination. Throughout
the Middle West there has OF late
been considerable talk of Governor
Miller. of New York, as the man
to nominate under such conditions.
The Miller gossip. which seems 10
have passed among the old guard
leaders all over the country, is
predicated on the assumption that
he will be reelected governor over
Al Smith. II he should fail, then,
Of course, he would be eliminated,
for the Republicans would not
nominate for the Presidency nan
who couldn't carry New York State
for governor.
But II the "if' eventuates in
Ohio and President Harding is out
of 1t, then some other man Of the
East tested to his adherence TO the
old guard philosophy would De
trottpd out
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Forecast For
i. S. Senate in
Nearby States

virginia.
Claude A. Swanson, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
West Virginia.
Howard Sutherland. Repub-
lican incumbent.
Maryland.
William Cabcll Bruce, Demo
crat.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

II Ohio should go Democratic,
carrying with the landslide the re-
election of United States Senator
Pomerene, and Indiana should 20
Republican, returning Albert j.
Beveridge to the Senate. here are
some of the dramatic possibilities:
Four Likely Results.
president Harding would not
be candidate for reelection. This
statement is made on authority of
his friends.
2-In the event OF the reelection
of Governor Miller OF New YORK,
the old guardsman would immedi-
ately slate him for the Republican
nomination in 1924.
3-Albert j. Beveridge, Governor
Henry Allen. Of Kansas; Senator
Medill Mccormick, of Illinois, and
Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania,
would Immediately, 1t Is rumored,
perfect an offensive and defensive
alliance df indeed steps have not al.
ready been taken in that direcdon)
for the purpose of capturing con.
troll Of the next Republican national
convention, and so the gossip runs,
nominations for President.
-SeIdtOT LII u Olltllt VI " lsCOH-
sin prepared to wage the fight of his
life against both the Harding, Miller,
and Beveridge. mccormick groups,
probably would at once summon the
liberal forces of the nation, particu.
larly the farmer and the laborer, to
make common cause and some trust
worthy leader and attempt to wrest
control of the Government from both
the Beveridge Mccormick rene.
gades" and the Harding.Miller
tories"
q. o. p. Working Hard.
Perhaps the most intensive off.
year campaign in Ohio's history is
bo'~g put on by the Republicans.
The whole National Administration
In at stake, the leaders are telling
friends.
Tha, President Harding may seek
a denomination II the home State
goes Republican and "vindicates"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NEW N. C. ROAD OENED

DANV1LLE, Va, Nov. 4.-The
North Carolina Highway Department
has opened TO the travelling public
the first ten miles of the concrete
road which, before the close Of an.
other year, is expected to link Dan.
VILE with Greensboro. N. c., fifty
miles distant. The road In consld.
cred one Of the finest In this section,
being nearly double the width Of the
Virginia roads. well graded and
smoothly laid
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
BIRDS PLENTIFUL.

DANVILI.E, Va., Nov, 4--Thc
hunting season Cor turkeys and birds
opcnct this week, Books Of the
clerk of the corporation court show
an unusual demand for hunters
licenses. birds are reported plentiful
IN this section, although turkeys are
becoming more and more scarce,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
GOES 10 N, C. PULPIT.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, New, Nv
Martin a, Ray has resigned IA pastor
W tho First Presbyterian Churcn
here, u position he has filled for 4
number of years, for the purpose ef
accepting call To the pastorate et
the Presbyterian Church at Jones.
buro, N. e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
DUCK HUNTER browns.

MARIETTA, Ohio. Nov 4.-Whcn
he Jumped into the Muskinghom
river and swan fifty feet TO re.
trieve two wild ducks he had shot,
Atomic q. Marianakos, twenty.one,
Greek restaurant proprietor, was
drowned. He came here few
months ago from Mansfield, Ohio.