davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
rue Feast OF THE uNLEAvENEp RREAp

rENHE Feast OF Unleavened Bread otherwise known as
Il Passover. begins this year Wednesday April 10.
and will be observed by all Jewish people in Delaware
and elsewhere for a period OF eight days
cording to their Interpretation OF Biblical injunc
ton OF Exodus 2s:l4
During the Passover week all Jewish families abstain
from eating any form and in its stead the
Maizoth concluding the festival April 49,
The nrst and days DAYS OF holy convocstion
That is services held these days in the syna-
gogues The evening OF the first day OF Passover is
particularly important
This evening known in Jewish circles "seder
n ght" It's intent Is to unite members Of household
about the festive board and there read together the
ritual compiled for the occasion and known the
tHaggadah" This llturgical composition rectes the
,ohief events OF the Exodus OF the Children Israel
.from Egypt and with many quaint and story
sives memories OF hardship ancient from which
the people OF Israel delivered by a hand
ana an outstretched arm.
Passover il will readily be reaches back
mote antiquity when it observed by the Hebrew
an,den 20 spring Al early period The history of
9hese tribes they attained degree OF seconsciousness
.nd associated historical with their career The
Exodas from Egyptian bondage was commemorated in
This Pesach feast. An entirely content was in
rested In which became message OF freedom
ana memorial OF delverance from slavery op-
preston.
The festival OF Pesach used by the synagogue a,
) means Of consecratng the Jewish home God, the
ncdeener and Israel The story OF the
their forefathers from bondage slave
ssuindsd the Jsws OF Code Drovidential guidance
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

gave them confidence in the nnal redemption OF all
humanity from tyranny and injustice.
The Passover keyed this dominant thought
OF liberty and redemption from bigotry, ignorance and
oppression. The OF the feast lodges in the
emphasis placed The quality Of freedom announced
for all who far away. Each one is TO re-
gard himself as II he forth from the house or
Egyptian bondage.
That American Israel may be the better imhucd
with the high purposes OF the feast Conference or
American Rabbs preparing edition OF the Hag-
gadah to be used in the homes OF American Jews.
The seder celebration radates exuberant spirit Of
thankfulness and JOY. The symbolism OF the festival
which elaborate and utlizes several unique recipes
reflects the circumstances OF the enslavemen OF the
Children OF Israel in Egypt well the hopeful out
look for the final triumph OF all mankind.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Editorial Opinion
READY FOR 1T.
From the New York Tribune.

iNtsAD1 EOh IL.
From the New York Tribune.
Within a week the country will
probably be in the throes Of an
other coal strike. The public has
heretofore taken a default Of this
kind is one Of the key industries as
a sort OF vindictive visitation OF ma
ture. When Il was over losses were
counted up and books balanced,
with the pious hope that such a Wis
itation would not come again-at
least for several years.
The public's temper Is different
this time. Since the strike seems
inevitable it almost welcomes it,
People have outgrown the simple
notion that a coal strike is a matter
chiefly concerning the two combat
i've parties to It. II is a matter Of
much vaster concern TO the users Of
Of the prime necessaries OF life
The cost Of coal enters into nearly
every other daily cost. The economic
or non-economic character Of the
coal Industry affects nearly every
purse.
The public wants to sec this in
dustry transformed into real in
dustry. Il wants to see coal mining
conducted IN a manner which will
raise the level OF comfort for all
not merely produce high wages or
/ high profits for minor groups Coal
wage wars and strikes do not im-
press outsiders as serving any good
community end Wha tis needed is
! an all-around helpful 'reorganiza-
/ ton of a business whose inefficiency
causes Injurious repercussions In all
other businesses.
The public is determined 10 soc
something genuinely reconstructive
/ emerge out OF this coal strike lr
so far as it leads to that this strike
the last OF its kind let us hope
will be blessing in disguise.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
The Coal Strike Dilemma
CFrom The New York Heraid.l /.

In letter to The New York Her
aid. Ellis Searles, editor OF thel
United Mine Workers Journal. the
Official publication Of the United |
Mine Workers Of America declares
that there must be no wage read
lustment. He says that for the union
miners Of the country 70 agree 90
downward readjustment OF wages so
as as to enable coal mined by them
TO meet the competition OF non
union mines would mean that the
coal miners OF this country would
ALLOW themselves to be reduced to
the level OF the poorly paid. highly
oppressed and hopelcssly helpless
non-union miners OF such places as
West Virginia and Alabama"
Not at all. II # is true that there
are miserable conditions in some
non-union mines. II is also true that
workers IN other non-union mines
in some OF the greatest producing
districts OF Pennsylvania and other
States make earnings that compare
more than favorably with union
workers earnings by the week. the
month and the year. They enjoy
/ high living standards. have typical
American families and are substan-
| tial and respected members of their
/ prosperous communities They do
! not In any way ht the description Of
such men as are described by Mr.
/ Searles I'm the propaganda which he
/ puts out to mislead the public.
These self-respecting. competent
| productive men never would permit
F. themselves TO become "highlv OPP
pressed and hopelessly helpless But
they labor under the economic fall
acy that coal can be sold ON the mar
ket when 20 costs more TO mine 20
than 10 is worth to the coal using in
dustries and other coal consumers Of
the country. They have no halluci,
nation that they can get good liT-
ing out OF coal mining unless they
work at 10 steadily and efficiently.
They recognize the laws OF eco
/ nomics, go on the job with an that is
In them. get out the Goa and earn
good money right along. their actual
pay In thousands OF instances aver
| aging more than that of less efli-
Client union workers. even when
rthese latter workers are employed.
as they very generally are not now
employed in many union fields under
! present conditions.
Taking exception to The New
York Herald's criticism of the ar
chaic method of compelling ali union
scales to conform 10 the basic scale
OF the central competitive field. the
propagandist OF the coal miners
unions then goes on 10 discuss the
practice OF making poor coal cost
more In the consumers market than
good coal as follows
"The theory Of this kind OF
wage scale making Is that the
wages should be so regulated
that a miner working In a mine
where mining Is dihlcut could
earn practically the same
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
soNIE TOoTWEAR ADVICE.

DARENTS should give more attention to the fitting Of
n shoes and stockings their children, nature will
her heavy penalty later in life. causing discom-
fort decreased efficiency physically bulletin
issued by the National Association OF Chiropodlsts
Many Deawareans doubtless will agree with the sug-
gestlon
Several "donts" listed by the bulletin follows
Don't send to shoe store for chidren's shoes and
purchase the size you think Is leaving the child
home"
Don't attempt to force the child to shoes when
complains OF discomfort. it is cheaper to buy new
ones than to pay doctor later
Don't buy cheap shoes; many times they cause ex-
pensve doctors bills later
Don't buy shoes in which the chllds toes are within
one-haif inch OF the end when the child is standing
Don't imagine you buying shoes long enough
by measuring bottom OF the shoe with the sole OF
the the shoe salesman the regulation foot
measure apparatus in the store"
Don't purchase stockings for child unless there Is
at least one-haf space ahead OF the toes allow
ing for shrinkage."
Don't buy narrow-toed shoes for children; there are
many excellent makes Of broad-toed shoes the mar
ket."
1 Don't put high heels young girls"
Much suffering. discomfort and injury will be
avoided.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

amount in a days work as the
miner employed in a mine where
mining was easier Thus the
tonnage rate in a mine where a
man could produce only FIVE
tons a day would be twice as
high as i'm a mine where the
same man could produce ten
tons a day. And 30 should be so.
FOR IL Is harder 10 dig a ton Of
coal In an old worked out field
than I'm new mine with coal
close TO the pit mouth Surely,
YOU would not ask a man 10 dig
coal for 81 ton in a mine
whore he could produce only
five tons day and pay an
other man 81 ton for digging
coal in a mine where ne could
produce ten tons a day
But aside and apart from the nat
ural course and the necessary course
of adjusting excessive labor costs In
any particular industry to falling
living costs thar are general. 10 must
be apparent 10 anybody who under
stands the plain arithmetic of busi-
ness transactions that In an aggres-
sively competitive selling market
such as the coal market now is, the
given quantity Of mined coal that
has a labor cost OF two dollars for
every dollar OF labor cost In th'
same quantity OF coal from another
mine can never sell. other things
being equal, against the coal costing
half as much 90 dig.
when there is an adequate supply
Of the lower cost coal either one OF
two things must happen az the mines
where the cost has been double tina
of the others. Tie cost of the deal
mine product must he lowered if th'
owners are TO sell coal and the work
crs are to dig coal, or the minei
must shut down. This latter thinl
is exactly what has taken place IN
hundreds Of such coal mines, where
those dependent upon them fol
profits and wages could not or woult
not get the prohibitive costs down
Thousands of the workers have beer
thrown out of employment, with M
chance for them to get work agail
ut mining coal on OASIS OF Hutl
excessive cost that IL cannot sell.
II the union miners go into tn
nationwide strike they have threat
ened for this week on their impos
sible proposition that no matte
what IL costs to mine coal, it can sci
against cheaper cost coal and. NJ
matter how little fuel value a mine
may produce, ne can hold his en-
ployment on his own terms agains
other miners who get out better Goa
and on better terms, then the uniol
miners are going into a strik
TO nullify the laws OF economies n
well as 10 Inconvenience and burde
the American public
on any such proposition as tina
the union coal miners are not goin
10 get very far with their strike, an
they are not going to take lon
while TO find It out
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Through the Bars Of His Cell
From the New York HeralD.

Organized labor IN general couid
do nothing better for itself than 10
denounce the exhibition OF last sun
day which showed how completely
Brinden. from his cell In Sing Sing
still rules the men he robbed and
used as dupes.
The cOnvict's former organization.
the local branch Of the Carpenters
and Dockbullders Union. refused to
readmit to its membership August
Holmstrom. a constructor who was
expelled from the local by Brndeil's
order because he protested against
Brindelrs putting the union funds
in his own pocket.
To add TO the sham, OF the occa-
sion and the triumph OF Brndell
many OF the men AZ the meeting
booed and Kissed Sam Untermyer.
the man who showed. organized labor
where It's worst enemies were: the
man whose war in behalf of cheaper
and better housing should have com
mended him to every laboring man.
untermyer went before the union
to plead the cause OF HolmstrOm.
the workman bounded for years by
Brindell: but there was no justice
in the air The meeting that should
have expelled Brindell and rein
stated Holmstrom cheered Brinden
and refused TO accept Holmstrom.
Is such conduct as this mere. blind
ness and ignorance on the part Of
this particular local union? Is 10
the expression of false sense OF
loyalty 10 man who has been
shown up as a thief and a black
mailer? or is It unfortunately a
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

wilmngtonlans should get behind the Young Mems
Hebrew Association project to hold big bazaar for
the purpose OF establishing community centre for the
betterment OF tho young folk in our community II Is
encouraging to that such project is in contem-
pation because will make for the welfare OF our city,
which always has evinced keen interest in It's young
folk and a desire to far may be possible.
their life future During the drives have had
the Jewish residents OF city have done their full
share and, in many Instances, more than their fun
share the work OF putting them over successfully
The other sections OF population should come
TO the front and assist the pubc-spired Jewish resi-
dents in putting over the truly praseworthy project
hey have In mind
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CALLS ron IMMEDIATE COUNTY ACTION.

TUsT as quickly st may be possible. the work Of
d building the under-srade crossing OF the B. and o.
tracks by the Lincoln Highway at Newark should be
begun and rushed to completion. We understand that
the preliminary steps already have been taken
Pending the carrying OF that work. which. at
best probably will be completed before next July.
The county road from Rosevre 10 Lumbrook should
be leveed and put in shape for safe and COM
Portable travel In It's present condition It is public
menace and discomfort II has scraped recently
but still is far from what ought to be-
we know that that short stretch OF road ia TO be
abandoned after the Lincoln Highway entrance
into Newark has been completed. That fact eonsti-
utes no Justification however for inctlng upon tour
s and commercial tranc continuance OF existing con-
diions for three to four months. The traifc IL
entirely too heavy and important to be subjected to
such an ordeal II is county road and the county
should keep up until the time comes for its abandon
ment A continuance OF conditions which have existed
recently is likely lead protest that will be both
Vehement and embarrassing
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
TUESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1922
COOPERATE wirH THE MAYOR.

ETvERY wilmngtonian who values the good name or
II his home town should cooperate heartily with
Mayor Harvey and his committee in the Clean-Up and
raint-Up Week campaign which they have projected
II is a praiseworthy work which they have under
taken and will make for brighter and better will
mngton,
This campaign that has been arranged for by the
Mayor really will supplement the Infinitely larger
cleanup project which conceived and carried out
by Pierre $ DUPONT his own expense; but the two
campaigns will NJ in admirably their joint effect
unuuestionsby will reflected In the added comfort
OF living here in Spring, Summer and Fail and in the
benefit which will accrue the public health
We felcitate Mayor Harvey upon the step he has
taken ana trust that he will realize from Il all that he
hopes for in the matter OF public Improvement in ts
varied forms.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
With the Photographers

Attorney General Daugherty is not exaggerating
when he that the people getting tired Of
quarrels and strikes and being forciby fed both"
Chicago News.
The rumor from London that the Genoa conference
may be abandoned Of the refusal OF the
United participate has some ground OF plaus
buity There's little in getting up poker game
when none OF the players has money.Kansas City
star
A dozen men and women who have nothing but their
money 70 distinguish them from buns and hussies
drinking and carousing In such indecent way that
the towns good name is suffering The Gazette urges
that the 600 people in Emporia pull and raid
and picket that OUTFIT until its members ther
senses They recently turned decent Country club
dance into revel o'clock in the mornng.-Em-
poria Gazette.
The men OF soana responded nobly to the cause OF
the needy. Illness TO the home OF Mr.. Summer
willie and j. H. Belt. Dixie highway. There was the
garden truck and fruit urgently in need OF attention
Besides there the care OF the men confined 10
their beds. helpless The men OF Solana volunteered
10 relieve the situation and accordingly last Monday
twenty arrived the Belt home and proceeded to re-
store order. They picked and packed fruit and veee-
tables cultivated and and repaired things gen
erallys--Punte Gerda- Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

wimington's school budget, OF necessity. must keep
pace with normal growth OF our cty's educational
needs 1t the duty OF the finance committee OF the
Board prepare budget that deals with
needs and with fads fancies 1t is the duty OF
the board adopt such budget after has been pre-
pared and TO send TO City Council for Affirmative ac-
ton II the real needs Of our system be
not granted there should be nothing in the situation
which leaves the public mind doubt as TO the re-
snonshnity for failure 70 supply such needs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
HEAVY ODDS AGAINST II.

4 LOYDs. insurance wizards Of London. betting
H. l9-to- against breaking out this year between
our country and Japan.
Many will be amazed that there is one chance in
twenty. OF such
The odds, however, decidedly In favor OF peace,
comfortably
with democracy spreading through tho Orient an
other generation may find the betting 19,0oO-to-1,
against
war will be exterminated some day
Time when visionary moraliss despaired Of ever
Riding the world OF cannibalsm and dueiing
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

sign that the men who cheered
Brindel and obeyed the orders from
Sing Sing are in accord with the
shameful conduct of the convict
whose power and authority are sun
undiminished
The sunday meeting had its hour
jeering a Brindells foes but what
it did VIII not meet with approval
among wise and honest men I'm or
ganized labor They will realize the
truth OF Sam Untermyers words:
"1f your constitutions and by
laws permit you TO exercise the
autocratic power OF driving
man out into the streets and Civ
ing him no redress In the courts
or elsewhere they will have to
be changed. II you do not
voluntarily change them the
State will have to do SO by reg
ulating and restricting the pow
ers OF the union. had hoped.
and still hope. that his may he
avoided. but a few more in
! stances like this and there will
, be a torrent OF public indigna-
ton against this form of auto
cracy and neither the labor
politician nor any other form ot
politician will be able to with
stand the tide"
The public had enough OF Brindel
before he was put in prison for his
/ brazen grating. Now It Is getting
/ a dose of the poison which he still
/ cxudcs through the bars OF his cell
I What does the mass Of orga nized
labor think of the men who still ad-
minister Brindell's J olson for him .
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
DpsPAn AND DEFJATION

VN one year the twelve Federal Reserve Banks have
Il reduced their commercial loans from S1,22A53sOoo
to s362 $4,000 The reduction is more than two
thirds
There little human interest in these cold sta
tstlcs Back them though, the greatest tragedy
melodrama OF generation-the story Of dehation,
with its hurricane OF desperation fear loss despair and
necessity
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
BODY
FULL.
OF PINS

When neurltis sets the body wild,
or the twinges OF rheumatism are
enemies TO rout and save yourself
much agony.
Luebert's Ak-No-Nor Capsules will
stop pain almost instantly. whether
u be headache. neuralgia OF face,
head. neck or back: rheumatic pains.
lumbago. they will give you relief
Their action In pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal They will
bring rest to the excited nerves
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor Capsules are
safe and sure; guaranteed not to con
tain narcotics or enslaving drugs
Sold by all druggists, 30c and Coz box.
A. ). Luebert, P. D.. Christiaua. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
nNERs AND mLENEss.

CoFT coal miners idle 1ss work days in 1921
- This just by the Geological Survey after
a check-up that the miners laid OF fourteen
days for each seventeen they worked.
It's a terrific waste OF potential human energy-and'
in the last analysis the real mine labor problem
The eventual solution will be year-round employment
Instead OF present seasonal buying by the public It
partly by burning coal at the mines general
Ing electricity putting the country electrical
basis
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
PASTE

A paste effective for mending fine
china can he made by dampening
rice -four with cold water and sim
mering IL gently on the back OF the
stove until it becomes quite thick.
Since the paste is wh~e it scarcely
shows In mending.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28


ing the o n ~
member of his
race employed as
"A cartoonist on
an a IN eric a n
daily newspaper.
Fung was born
of Chinese pa
rents in the
United States.
lie Is an Amer
lean citizen, a
privilege enjoyed
by few Chinese
After finishing
4 grade and high
school education
Fung attended
the University
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Yours truly
MORTON HARVEY


II is pleasure assist Mr. Harvey and his as
socates in putting their big trade project which
destined have such an important bearing upon the
financial future OF the Demarvia Peninsula. The sue
cess which has marked its first years operations re-
veas that the big cooperative plan is well based u is
another instance OF what be done by man who
has pet practical project and the intelligence and the
energy to capitalize 81 and force in public favor
and acceptance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

of Washington and was graduated.
Then he took up newspaper car
looming.
His cartoons have no eastern at
mosphere. but resemble the work of
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositoriea

First try them. then tell vour
tories bring blessed relief in me pri-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Glass tonight, IS .. m. Youngs
studio OF Dancing. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

high-grade occidental artists.
Fung las won honors at many art
exhibitions. He has designed many
title pages for sheet music
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Unusual Stories
BY NEA servlce
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service
SEATTLE. - Friends OF Paul
Fung. Chinese. claim for him the
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Wilmington. Del. March
N Gnnrre Carfer-


Mr George Carter
Editor OF The Evening Journal City.
Dear Sir-We acknowledge receipt OF the reprints
from the wilmington Evening Journal March 2S, 1922
concerning the cooperative business system OF Holsten
Harvey Inc. etc We sent out these CIRCULARS to our
AIS stockholders and 500 retail grocers whom we hope
to have stockholders in our company This without
doubt will give us more business and your company
more business. and I wish take this opportunity TO
thank you for the that you have shown in our
orcanization.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
AN APPRECIATION.

WYE received today the following OF appreca-
w ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

HoUsEwORKER. nne cook and walires.
young: tG5: apartment preferred. Shca
Agency. East fIst ~. Murray lilll btii