davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
HUGE AUDIENCE LAUGHS
AT MAETERLLNCK,S ENGLISH
Auor Of Blue Bird Is Game and Tries to Continue Ipor.
tality Lecture in French

New York, Jan. 3.--When Maurice
Macterlinck was prevailed upon to let
James b. Pond book him for lecture
tour of America. the Belgian author of
The Blue Bird" declared that one of
the several possible reasons why he
would not be Knockout was that he
knew no English,
Finally six weeks ago Maetcrliuck dc.
cided TO learn English aud his hackers
became enthusiastic.
So did Macterlinck. Incidentally he
evolved a thought that for sheer bril-
lance and originality did even him
credit. He hired a polyliugual stenog-
rapher and dictated in French lee
ture that would set forth the authors
ideas upon spiritualism and mysticism.
Then he had this secretary read it off
to him in English. AS the secretary
read in English Maeterlinck wrote it
down in English.
1t was English as Maeterlinck heard
it. He. wrote it phonetically. The word
indeed y became beneath Maeterlinck' $
pen 'ainedide.' tissues" became
"ichiouse and transcendent was writ
ten 'traincaindint, and so on.
Hearers Try to Understand
Thus fortified Maurice Materlinck
embarked upon his lecture tour last
night in Carnegie Hall. A throng that
packed the hall from pit to dome turned
out to hear, digest and applaud. The
Belgian ambassador, Baron Cartier de
Msrchienne. presided and DR.. Merle st.
CroiX Wright, who declared to the as
semblagc that for many years he has
made faithful study of Macterlinck and
all his works, made an introductory
address
Doctor Wright declared that the lee
rurc to ensue was scheduled as "rhc
unknown Shore but should really be
called New Proofs of Immortality.
He bcsought the learned throng to be
patient and, if necessary, long suffer
ing, because it had been but six weeks
since that NJ Maeteri;Sck had begun
to master English
The Belgian poet lid well for min
ute or so. Everybody understood the
first three Ladies and gentle
men" There was 4 tremendous silence,
Il strained silence, and Maetcrlinck
strodc on through his phonetic Eng
lish.
General Laugh Over House
A raucous voice far above was heard {:
Louder -
feminine voice joined in:
Please. Mr.. Maeterlinck, we can't
understand a word you say"
Folks stood up, waved their arms and
hats: shrilled and bassoed their de.
mauds for explanations. Then they sat
down and applauded. A gigglc became
Il general laugh and Doctor Wright and
the poets secretary rushed to the
sneakers side. Maeterlinck was game
He gave it another try and then. fling
ing his hands into the air, began a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
TIGER WILL CALL
LEAGUE MEETING.
CIemenceau to Issue Informal
Summons and Wilson the
Formal Notice
PROTOCOL MAY BE DELAYED

p,,;. To-, W.. ;.fo.n,, coll ror
=, Iatis, Jun; ne inIornlaI ca'i Lo'
thr ,'rso ] men',ng :i Of tne ] League S poa o. ~
5ions ,iI1 oouncii Will De lssueo oN Iirn.ler I
.lrnencGau' .1 the supreme Nounc'' uc-
claeu 'ouaN.
This cal is regarded as simple no
titication to ena bic the delegates to reach
the appointed place in Paris in time for
the meeting. 1t is still intended, now
ever, to have, President wilson ISSUE
formal notice OF the meeting, according
to the present program,
1t Is pointed ont in conference circles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
The Cop on the Corner
<ErTH' MKT time ye sit wit Madar

etvT1H' MKT time ye sit wit Madam
4 Bunko's ouija board con FRINGE
let me in on it." says t Maggie las
night as I clos'd in on th' corn beef n
cabbage.
eye don't mean t tell me y'r CON
vert t. this phony ghost bizness?' asks
Maggie.
'FYis." says 7. N furth rmor'
whin this Sir Oliv'r Lodge lectures here
mkt month you n me is goin' t have
front seats
''Y'r sick. Mike says Maggie. 'I'n
cali up Doc Eagan n have i'm give ye
a good goiu' over Tell me. what put
this nonsince in y'r noodle"
''It happ nd las nign1 in Tndipidncc
square. Don't give me tn 'ha ha.
Maggie; this is on tn levil. ] was in
me right sinces, too. Twas at mid
night A queer light fash'd out N
thin 7 found messilf sittin on binch
a dead head spectat'r, so t speak, t.
a creepy show.
''F'r tn first time in me life | seen
tn Fifth ward as it really is. Maggie.
Jnstid o gutter politicians n gunmin
I iglimps'd tn han som big buildin's. tn
swell pubhshin' houses. tn noospap r
Y Offices n a whole flock of indistri us.
we'll -driss'd bizness min,
"All o a suddn, Maggie. | seen
siv'rl Ware hinchmin, long since dead,
mind ye, step out firm under cov'r n
lay a goldiu crown on Jimmy Carey s
head. T. cap tn climax, Sinator Ware
m Sinator Pinrose bust into view afore
tn Liberty Bell wit laur' leaves in
their hands. They twin d their arms
bout each others necks N was just
goin' t. imbrace whin tn light wint out
w. AZ cb,Yn fro1 or ri br-
heavy. familiar footballs. I seen tn
snoopin street sergint comm in tn
square firm Chestnut street n ] quick
vamoos d.
Don't breathe word O this T. a
livin' SOUL whispers Maggie.
why not?" says I.
'Becaus',' says she, If it iver
reachs tn front you'd be fined day s
pay FIR slecpin' on y'r beat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

crossfire of French that was variously
received.
PLEASE. Mr.. Mauterlinck. won't yol
continue in French?' cried woman
from a balcony box.
mo. no, objected man in the gal -
Iery, we want it in English =
We'll send for the French text, -
roared Doctor Wright "Meanwhile |
shall try to interpret Mr.. Maeterlinck' s
phonetics into English -
A corps of secretaries came from
somewhere and began a general scurry
hither and thither until one of them
raced into view and thrust into Maeter-
linck's hands the French text.
Doctor Wright Reads Lecture
''Mr. Maeterlinck will read in French
and shall interpret" announced Doc
tor Wright.
There was conference on the stage.
Maeterlnck read line in French and
then Doctor Wright read it in English.
That lasted just two sentences. Maeter-
linck flung his hands into the air and
gave up. Doctor Wright read the lee
ture.
Now and then there was vociferous
applause, but nothing approaching the
volume of handclappirs that greeted
Maeterlick's own statement that
thoughts can be produced without the
functioning of brain was heard after
the poet yielded up the forensic ghost
and let Doctor Wright talk for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
RADICAL CHANGES
IN ARMY SYSTEM
New Senate Bill Provides for
Standing Force, National
" Guard and Reserves
UNIVERSAL TRAINING, ALSO
BY the Associated Press


Washington, Jan. 3. Radical
changes in the present military system
would be made by the new army bill,
details of which were announced today
by Chairman Wadsworth, of the Senate
military committee
1t would create one army divided into
three branches. the standing army, the
National Guard and citizens or re
serve army. The first composed of
2S0,00 men and $4,000 officers would
be used for garrisoning and training
purposes while the National Guard
would be available for service within
the states and to re enforce the regular
forces in emergencies. 1t also would be-
used under federal supervision for train
ing purposes under the universal train
ing plan.
The citizens army would be composed
originally of veterans of the world war
volunteering to enroll for short periods
and later by boys completing the course
of compulsory military training, who
would be enrolled for five years. Mem
bers of this reserve, however, would not
be subject to military service except in
an emergency. Compulsory military
training would consist Of four months
service by youths of nineteen and voca
tiona training in appropriate trades,
including scientific agriculture. Neter-
ans of the world war would be eN-
cused from service.
The bill also provides for the organi-
zation of air service as separate COM
bat branch of the army and for chief
of each combat service including the
infantry and cavalry.
An under secretary of war to super
wise the procurement of supplies for
the army would be added to the War
Department personnel. He would be
charged with the solution of the great
Industrial and business problems in
volved in obtaining military supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Deaths Of a Day
Georqe M. Brush

George NJ. Brush, for many years a
resident of saltwater. MINI. and st.
Paul, Winona and Minneapolis, died
Wednesday evening at the home Of his
son at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
A year ago, Mr.. Brush, while living
in Minneapolis. was taken i'll and his
son brought him to this city. He had
been with his wife and son since that
time.
Mr.. Brush is survived By his widow
and two sons, q. $. Brush, of Houston,
Tex, and NJ, G. Brush. formerly presi e
dent of the Boston Elevated Railway
Company and now vice president of the
American international Corporation and
president of the American international
Shipbuilding Corporation
Services will be held this afternoon
and interment will be in West Laurel
Hill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

sively to neutral countries in contravcn-
tion of the terms of the peace treaty, it
is reported in dispatches from Brussels.
On November 10 tho Allies had their
attention called to an offer made by
Germany to Sweden of sale of stall
lions and. more recently it was ascer-
tanned that the Germans had been sell
ing a largo quantity of live stock to
neutral countries. The reparatons COM
mittee is investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
BOOSTERS 70 ENTERTAIN

Organization of Business Men to
Hold "Nlght In Bohemia" Monday
"A Night in Bohemia" will be given
by the Boosters Association of Phila-
delphia in the Pen and Pencil Club,
1926 Walnut street on Monday evening.
Many theatrical stars will participate in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
CHINESE BOYCOTT HURTS
Japan WithdraWs Warship From
Fuchow-Would Improve Relations

Japan "ItHuTdWS "aTSnip FROM
Fuchow-Would Improve Relations
Peking, Jan. 3.--(By A. Pom
cial announcement has been made at the
japanese legation nero that the Japa
nese warship stationed at Fuchow
would be withdrawn consequent to the
restoration of order at that port.
AS the Chinese considered the Japa
nese aggressors at Fuchow, the dispatch
of a japanese warship TO that port
aroused Chinese public opinion and led
to an intensifcation of the anti
Japanese boycott Belief is expressed
here that Japans withdrawal of the
warship proves the effectiveness of the
boycott and also demonstrates Japan s
desire to improve relations between the
two countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Major Hetrick Dies of Wound

New Orleans, Jan. 3.--(By A.. P.)
Major Harold S. Hetrick, in charge
of Mississippi river engineers in this
district, who was shot by an unidcnti-
fed assaiIant in his home Thursday
night, died today at n hospital here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Nicolas Sicard

Lyons, France, Jan. @--Nicholas
Eicard, celebrated painter and director
of the National School Of Fine Arts
here, died today, NJ. Sicard was a
chevalier of the Legion of Honor and
n member of the academy of Lyons. and
formerly was president of the Lyons
Society of Fine Arts. He was born at
Lyons in 1S47,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
CARLOAD OF CHEESE AsTRAY

Search is being made today for a car
load of cheese which his disappeared on
its way from New York to Philadcl-
phia. 1t was consigned TO the army
storehOuse at Twenty first street and
Oregon avenue.
Detectives will not be guided to the
car by their noses. for the cheese is in
carefully sealed tin cans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

the jollification and contribute tbs,,s
share to the program. In addition Ro h
mond "A. +. Curran, president Of II,
association together with George q
Meade. Charles ii. Grakelow. NIoui
trate Carl b. Baker and ID. J. WStS,iis'
Jr., organizers of the Boosters as.ls'
citation, have planned many surntis' sso'
and novel features for the first rnts'. p'iscS
tainmcnt given by the Booster uIvr' Jur
ing the new year. "''r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Mrs. John Struthers

Mrs. Virginia Bird Struthers, widow
Of John Struthers, died yesterday at
her home. ops Clinton street. after a
long Illness. Before her marriage Mrs.
Struthers was Miss Virginia Moylan
Bird, daughter of the late Thomas ].
Bird and Rebccca Bird, Of New Castle,
Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Captain Charles r. Walton

Captain Charles r. Walton fo,ty
five years old, a pilot on the Pcnnsyl
vania Railroad ferries, died at his
home, 921 North Third street. Camden,
following a pFotracted illness,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

gel. husband and wife. 81; acre No. IS.
Daniel Wards plat
Margaret j. Ream. 81 al, o. Levied
Earlin Parrott, 81. etc Small portion Of
land in Portage township.
Earlin Parrot and wife 20 Frank FL
mer Macdonald, 81, etc; same as last
above.
Edmund NJ Roberts TO Arthur G..
Yoigt, 81. Lot ), ID. c. Leer's subdivi-
sion.
Leslie g Whitcomb and Fred w. KEEL
Ter and wife To Charles T.. Immel and
Mimi Immel. husband and wife 81 $50.
Part Of lot 245. Wenger and Kreigh-
baum's third addition.
Michael Ries and wife 20 Hamad Ham
mood, 5000 Lot 107, G. W r. Fowler's
addition 90 Bfishawaka.
Katharyn Samuels and husband o. Am
brose j. Major, ct al. 81. Part OF lot
fS2. Daniel Garst's addition.
william W. Burke and wife 10 Edwin
J. Bennett and Harriet c. Bennett 81.
Lot 10. Anderson, DUshane and Putnam :
subdivision.
Hugo G. Oltsch. executor 20 Lillian N.
Oitsch. 500 The undivided 2,3 interest.
Lots - and 16. Lederer and Longley's
subdivision.
Henry A. Pershing and wife 20 Ben
Baer. 300 Lot 81. Gayior's FIRST addi-
ton 20 Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

Co. Inc. to Royal W. Fisher. 800 Lot
40. frst addition 20 River Dale
shannon shin gledecker and wife %
Harry Bray 81 Part OF lot q, Bow
man place addition.
Joseph II. Donahue 70 Dory A King
and Daisy X. King. husband and wife.
$1,000 Lot %, Oak Park second addi-
ton
Withhold and Gienafa Monkiewicz. hus-
band and wife TO Achille C. Colpaert, 81.
Lot ~. Byrkit's second addition 20
Mishawaka.
Whltcomb and Keller. a corporation 10
Whitcomb and Keller Building Co, 81.
Lot 2f5. VasEar Park addition.
John r and Josephine NOvOtny hus-
band and wife 20 the Citizens Homes Co.
ST. etc. Lot 800. Vernon Heights add
tiOH.
Charles and Mary Schroeder. his wife
10 George w. Wiegner. 81 Lot Ia.
original plat.
Frank. jr.. and Rosa Horvath. hus-
band and wife 10 Louis s. orr and Mary
$. orr. husband and wife, 81, etc. Lot
.. Rats third addition
Elhanan W and Mary g. klzer hus
band and wife 20 William a Campbell,
81 etc Parts OF lots "a and -. Ward s
second addition to Mishawaka.
Howard and Hilda Schock. husband
and wife % Andrew J. and Hattie Helt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Days Ne1oS In
CITY STATISTICS

Taken from records OF the Indiana
Title aud Loan CO.
Mary Leszcz % Andrew Marszalek,
$500. Lot -, Robinson and Haughton' s
subdivision.
stephen A. Ullery 10 Alice Sehmeltz.
5000 tract OF land in Liberty town
ship
Jacob and Teresa Kwitek. husband and
wife 20 stephen and Teresa BaIka. bus
band and wife. $500. Lot So, IN Arnold
second addition.
Ernest j. MERRIAM and wife ard Irwin
W. Jackson and wife 10 Christian NJ
aud Mary J.. Wenger. husband and wife,
81 Lots ii, l. l3 and part Of II, in
John g. Knoblocks subdivision: also
lots ?, 10, II In William 5. Anderson 3
subdivision
Whitcomb and Keller Building Co. to
Jesse y. KanOuse. S4.7OO. Lot 20, Ia
Nassar Park addition.
Ella ID. SandhOvel 10 Fred ". Keller.
81, etc. Parts Of lot n and > IN first
plat OF Chaplin place.
Harry 5. and Nellie b. Sarber hus-
band and wife 10 William o. Williams
and Ira +. Ruth 81, etc undivided half
OF lot %. Bowman's addition.
George y. and Mary J. Hepler, hus-
band and wife 10 Paul Splies. 81. etc. Lot
30 in MOrningside addition.
FlOryan and Maryanna NOwacki. hus-
band and wife 10 AntOni and Konstancya
Prusinskl, husband and wife, 81 600. Lot
;s91, Clement Studebaker's second plat
summit place addition.
Veronica Mikolajczak 10 Maciej and
yozefa gankowiak. husband and wife
$1,000. Lot ., Arnold, Hine and Wilson
subdivision.
Michael A. Hoover and wife 10 Frank
c. HOughtOn. 81. Lot $50. FOrdhau
Ella NJ. Roper and husband 10 Grover
Zumbaugh $1,000. Part Of lot o. on
Spring St. additional plat Of village OF
ST. Joseph Iron works Of Mishawaka.
The River Park Land and Improvement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Is There No Relief From
Fiery Skin Troubles?

fine old blood medicine that kills
the germs that creep into the blood
and cause all of your discomfort.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable COM
pound, made from roots and herbs
OF recognized medicinal value. IL
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
and builds up and strengthens the
entire system that the germs of
disease are eliminated. and then real
relief comes.
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your skin
disease, as you will find by giving il
trial. II your case should need
special advice, IL can be had without
cost to you. together with valuabI
literature, by writing TO Chief Med
ical Adviser, 173 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
BURGLARS FLEE
WITH JEWELRY
Thieves Enter Home of f,
Beyers Through Rear Win
dow Early Saturday.

Burglars entered the home Of z.
Beyers. Ga Portage av., early Satur-
day morning and succeeded in max
Ing their escape with a gold wrist
watch. several gold finger rings, a
bracelet. 2 necklace and other jew
elry. according % a report made TO
police headquarters.
The thieves gained an entrance 20
the house through a rear window
which they pried open The family
slept soundiy during the presence OF
the burglars. and the robbery was
not discovered until the members OF
the family awakened at the usual
hour Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
Improper Treatment Makes This {
Natural Question.

Eczema, letter, scalp eruptions,
boils. pimples and other skin dis
orders are so stubborn and hard TO
get rid OF. because they are not
given the proper sort of treatment.
You must know that use OF lotions,
s2lves, soaps AMI ointments can
make no impression on your trouble
other than to AFFORD some temporary
relief
Then throw aside at once such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin taking
a remedy that goes direct to the
gource OF your trouble. Go to your
drug store, get a bottle OF S. S. S.
and begin a thorough course of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 thank the neighbors
and friends for their many acts Of
kindness shown in our recent be-
reavement, death OF our beloved
wife and mother. Also for beauti-
ful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cordray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cordray
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cordray.
4491-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
LOOK HERE ROYSf

During this week every straw hat
I'm our store is included IN the 20
per cent discount sale. Get yours
Vernon's-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
2.75 BEER BILL A LAW
IN new YORK STATE
Governor Smith Declares It's Pas
sage Represents the Majority
Of Sentiment There.

Albany. May 25 New York State
declared yesterday for 2.75 per cent bee
by weight when Governor Smith subscrib-
ing to the action of tho Legislature in
passing the beer bill, approved the mca-
sure.
''If representative democratic govern
ment means anything. it surely means
that when substantial majority of both
houses makes its declaration upon a
matter of this sort, it is representative
of the majority sentiment of the State, =
the Governor declared in signing the
measure.
The bill, introduced by Senator James
j. Walker, minority leader of the upper
house, permits the manufacture and
sale of 2.75 per cent beer not TO be drunk
on the premises except in restaurants III
first and second class cities, and then only
with meals. II defines restaurant as
having at least 600 feet OF floor space and
accommodations for forty guests Res
taurants in New York City will be re-
quired to pay tax Of $500 for selling the
beverage which the law declares is mon
Intoxicating
Druggists selling liquor on doctors
prescriptions are taxed $40 year whole
sale liquor dealers, $3.50 a year; manu-
facturers, 10 cents barrel; 10 cents a
gallon when the percentage of alcohol is
between 3 and "a per cent; 20 cents a
gallon when it is between ii and II per
cent, and 30 cents a gallon when over II
per cent.
'In January, 1919" declared the gov
crnor, the Legislature of this State rati-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
NORTH AND SOUTH IN
PRESBYTERIAN UNION
Great Church Merger is Practi-
cally Consummated by General
Assemblies.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The greatest
church union in the history of Protestant
ism, namely, union of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America
and the Presbyterian Church IN the
United States, otherwise known as the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
Churches, was consumated practically
by the general assemblies of the two
church bodies yesterday, one meeting in
Charlotte, ~ c., and the other in the
Academy of Music In this city.
The plan of union also embraces the
Dutch Reformed Church, German Re-
formed Church and Scotch Covenanters,
including all church bodies adhering TO
the Presbyterian and Reformed system,
which enrolls upward of 2,000,000 com
municants. Overtures are being made TO
the United Presbyterian Church to join
with her sister denominations.
The storm--if there is to be a storm
over the Interchurch World Movement
will break in the General Assembly today
when DIR. John Willis Baer will report for
the executive commission its plans for
Presbyterian cooperation In the much
criticised Interchurch Movement.
DIR. Bacr's report will be followed by the
Rev. DIR. William Hiram Foullxc's report
on the Presbyterian New Era Movement
another much criticised organization and
the greatest debate of tho 1920 assembly
will follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
PH|LA. STILL THIRD;
NEW YORK FIRST CITY
Akron, Ohio, Leads in Cities of
100000; Wilmington
Sixty-First.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, May 25.-The population
rank of the cities will show a large number
of changes when the statistics of the 1920
census have been completed.
Several cities have moved up into the
100, ,000-class in which there were so
municipalities in 1910. Some of the cities
OF that class, whose 1920 populations
have been announced, have outgrown
Others III the same class, while some hav-
ing less than 100, 900 ten years ago, have
taken rank we'll up among the country S
80 largest cities.
Akron, O., has shown the most growth
among the larger cities. 1t has passed
eight cities having 100000 or more in
1910, whose 1920 populations have been
announced.
The rank of the various cities cannot be
determined until statistics for all have
been announced. New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia, first, second and third
cities of the country, will continue TO
rank in that order, but the rank of other
cities is uncertain. From statistics an
nounced some of the changes shown in
rank are:
Washington, ID. c., passed Newark, y.
j., Cincinnati and New Orleans; Newark,
y. j., passed Cincinnati; Toledo, O.,
passed Louisville and St Paul; Dayton,
O., passed Paterson, \. j.; Bridgeport,
Conn, passed Paterson, Nashville and
spokane; Hartford, Conn, passed Pater-
son, Nashville, Albany, \. y, and spo-
kane; Youngstown, O., passed Nashville.
Albany and Spokane and number OF
cities of $4,000 or more in 1910; Spring
field, Mass, passed Nashville, Albany
and Spokane and a number of cities OF
10000 or more in 1910; Camden, n. j.,
passed Albany and Spokane; Nashville,
Wash.
Cities of 100000 or more population IN
1920, which have been announced with
their 1910 rank and 1920 population, in
cIude: