davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25

A North Walnut Streeten egy modern
6 szobas haz furd6vel es teljes Macy
sagu padlassal, gaz es villanyal, mely
Q kis csalad r6szere, vagy alberl6k tarta
sara alkalmas, havi 35 dollarert berbe-
ado. Kozelebbi cim megtudhat6 Hi
melredchnel, COS Dollar Bank, mindket
telefon, vagy magaban hazban Main
1857 telefonszam felhivasaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
E LA d 8

Az Ayr streten, Wilson Ave. ko-
zleben, egy negyszobas haz berende-
zessel vagy anelktil, egg 5ox150 nagy-
sagu telken, garazzsal, gyiimolcsfakkal
gag Is vizvezetekkel valamint furt
kuttal elad6. Gyors eladas eset@n ar
engedm6ny, inert tulajdonos elk0lto-
Elk q vArosb6l. rslvilAgositassal sEol-
gal IIimelreich, sos Dollar Bank, mind
k6t telefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
csEREBEADo vA0Y ELADo

Egg 72 akeros farma, 10 mAjlnyira
q Squaret6l, kittr6 term6f0ld, 9 $40
b&s h&x minden kGnyelemmel, nasy
istall6 IS ktl0nf6ls mas msll6k6pule-
tex, valamenyi lsgjobb kasbaA - =
gSss busa, kukorics, sab, burgonyater-
m6s = uinden nsAjorslg, lovak, tshs-
nsk. dism6k, csirkSk, tovabbl 10 axe,
ros is Gd6, 2o1 fkb6l AID kitiin6 syd-
m0los6s, cssr6bsad6 vagy slad6. Fslvi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
A TILos LEGELTETEs HA1orrJA

AZ Ung megyei Harskutr6l irjak:
Mik6 Istvan, kit tilos legeltetssen kap-
tax, bottal ment az erd6ornek Is inert
tobszoros figyelmeztetes dacara sem
hagyta abba tamadasat, az erd60r jo-
gos onvedelemb6l lel5tte. A boncol6
orvos megallapitasa szerint goly6 8
lepes tavolsagr6l erte IS r6gt0ni ha-
lalt okoz6 hasloves volt. Katranics
Lajos uradalmi erd55r szomoru eset
utan Harskutra ment, hol bir6nal
Jelentette, maid csend6rsspnel adta
Eel magat. A csend6rok beigazolva lat
tax fegyver jogos hasznalatat. sza.
badon bocsatottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
vAGYoNT LOPoTT 0sszE

Tiz milli6 koronat RABBIT 6ssze Sza-
b6 Marion szegedi lakos, hazai hirek
szerint- Legut6bb Windischgraetz
herceg budapest lakasab6l k6tmilli6
ertekii arany ciearettatarcSt rabolt eL
Szegeden tart6ztattak lie IS Buda-
pestre szallitott4k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25

10 aker htiin6 term0f0ld Is
jokarban lev6 6 szobas haz, koriil-
belul egy majlnyira a Wilson ave.
villamos vonalt6l 5000 dollarert
elado. Reszletes felvilagositast
ad Himelreich, COS Dollar Bank,
Mndket telefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25

Nagyvakacio volt. Sandorkat
kikiildtek a berhaz udyarara jat
szani. Odabent, kicsi es s0te1
lakasban, gyiileke2tek a szom
szedok es ismer6sok, a tanit6 III
nehany kopott ruhas kartarsa is
megjelent. Az asszony sapadtan
tilt az agy labanal. Fogta az ura
Aezet.
Az agyban nehezen lelegzett a
beteg. Az area renitoen, megfo'
gyatkozott, remlett, csak a nagy-
nagy keskeny ORA agaskodik a
parnak koz0tt. A ket karja XII
csusszant az inguii alol. ket merd
vekony vonal. Fekiidt es borus
szemmel a menyezetet nezegette
A vendegek suttogva diskural
tax, hogy milyen eros, dallas volt
a tanito ur egy ev elGtt. Akkol
volt, mem sokkal azutan, hogy
felkeriiltek Budapestre. Hja, a.
honnet eljottek, inert ell kellett
akkor jonni0k, volt bizonnyal tel,
nus, kenyer, elteto napfeny es
kellemes falusi leveg6, TIT beg
zeg effele tanitoemberekre csak
a nyomorusag figyel. Ugy kell
lenni, agyonstrapalta, lekoplalta
magat valahogy.
Leveg6t - sohajtotta be-
teg.
Kinyitottak az ablakot. Az ut
can, az ablak alatt nagy tarsze-
Eerek mennyd0r0gtek', messzir6l
hallszott a villamos, k0zelben
kofak kialtoztak es kaposztaszag
hullamzott, terjengett befele. A
wax hegedus, aki hetenkent ket-
seer vegigjarta az utica sorat, e.
zen napon is megielent s a
szomszed haz kapujaban cinco-
gott. Kering5t jatszott lciganyo-
san, maid reszedni kezdte a Csi-
nom Palkot, de hirtelen tullar-
maztla haldoklo muzsikajat ket
berkocsis, aki civakodni kezdett
az atellenes korcsma kiisz0ben.
- Mem bant a zsivai? - kfr-
dezte balkan az asszony es el5re-
hajolt,
A beteg megforgatta k0d0s
szemet. Hat csak csudam6dra
erzi, hogy ismet er6 k0ltoz0tt
belle. Rant egyet es fiirgen felil
a parnak k0z0tt. Mi a ko? Merit
hevert 8 lit annyi ideig? Hiszen
mar hasara slit nap! Odakiint
dalolnak a szantovet0k. Csak Xxi
a renyhe agybol mihamar. Fol-
pattant, mint a gummila abda. Az
akacvirag a haz elott javaban il
latoz, fityiilnek kis kertben a
Dajkos rig0k.
- Asszony, a ruhamat ide!
Siet, hogy ne kesse ell a munka-
IDIOT, Bevagja a folseges reggelit,
hal, de aranyos napfeny, beh
meleg, bizsergetG az ambitus sza-
gos lugasan. -. az embernek pa
tyolat kedve akad. Hol a Maros,
a hiiseges eszes kuvasz? Megint
yerebekre vadaszik a haszonta-
Ian? Nyelvel, hiaha, mem izlik
neki a nyari hev izzo pora. Elore
Maros, csengetnek mar az oskola-
ban. Haladnak ketten, a hazb6l
kihaladnak. Szemk0zt, a hazik6k
f0l0tt a Hargitta tiind0k0l, POM
park, ragyog. TIE junda- -bunda
Maros, a j0vo heten kirandulAst
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
HIvATALOs ERTEsITES!

A Municipal Court hatarozata
folytan Berman ,B. iizletenek fiji
szerkeszlete es meszarszek- -beren-
dezese az 1921. augustus 1s-en,
penteken d. u. 3 6rakor 1648 Po.
land Avenue alatt megtartand6
arveresen elaasra keriilnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
B { R b E A D O

1898 Dale Street alatt kozeI a Trus-
kon Steelhez, ket villamosvonal men,
ten, egy szobas haz, melyben gaz,
vilany Is vizvezetek van. Erdekl6d5k
fofdu1janak Himelreichhoz. COS Dollar
Bank. Mindk6t telefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
OHIO rARMA ELADo = tuiaj.

OkAO <AaMA 0A<AAV s4~J-
donos rossz egeszsegi allapota miatt,
15s aker, Is majlnyira Youngstownt6l,
jo kovezett ut mentAn, negyed mail.
nyira vasutt6l, iizlet s. iskola. AZ
osszes epdletek j6karban. Macy eme-
letes istall6 szalmatet6vel. Forr&svi.
iii legel6, j6l mtvelt term6f6ld. Tele.
fon hazban. A tej- 8 postaszAllitas
utja haz el6tt van. A skomszedos tar
ma multi heten eladasra keriilt akeren-
kint 200 dollaron feluli arban. Gyors
vetel eseten az ar akerenkint $75. Gin:
T. G. Rose, Garfield, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-25
TARCZA
HARCITTA HARANCJA
Irta: Csiir0s Zoltan

tesziink ARA a gyernekekkel. SEE
diink arvacskat, vadviragot, meg
nezziik a volgyben a folyo vizet,
hallgatjuk a magyar sasok kial-
tasat, vizesesek .zugasat, erd6k
morajlasat, fiivek suttogasat es
elenekeljuk: Ha a fold, a fold
listen kalapja, ugy hazank bokre'
ia rata.
Te Maros, okos Maros kutyam,
ne loholj oily lustan, szedd tai
padat, hiszen regen elcsengettek
mar az iskolaban a pontos idot,
nit sz6lnak maid, ha kesik a ta-
nit6 ur, a gyerekek. Az mines
rendieben, annyi bizonyos. Az ell
SO ora ugyis tortenet leszen,
megigertem, hogy ma meselni TO-
gok. Meselni szepet, gy0ny0rGt a
gyerekeknek. Sep, dallas id0k
ragyogasaban hadd fir0djenek a
kis lelkek, apro magyar szivek.
Beszeljiink Csaba kiralyfirol?
Nit tanacsolsz9 Maros? Mem, Ar
pad honfoglalo karvalysereger6l
fogok ekes roget mondani.
Scent Laszlo csatabardjarol
hallanak maid a magyar koly
kok, szekely csemetek. Hollos
Matyas fenykorara is fogunk
cmlekezni eped6n, lovagvarak
csengese, muzsikaja hadd cseng-
jen, daloljon ujra az ereikben,
erdelyi fiuknak osmerni kell a
biiszke sziklafeszkek omladoz6
romjainak edesbus egesz tortene-
tet, Hunyadi csatait, kurucok
siro tarogat6 szavat, Mikes bu.
csujat az anyafoldt6l, sziil6fold-
tol -. trombitat recseg6
szilaj vad honved trombitat. :.
K0zeledik mar az oskola Greg fe-
her epiilete, ragyogni fog a kis
magyar k0lyk0k SCENE, tan sir
max is maid, inert hogy olyan szo-
moruva Walt a mi draga edes ha
zank, olah felh0 feketiti Bethlen,
Bocskai tiizes napjat, kodos lett
a Hargitta erdos hegye. SOL
max harangok, busan sz6lnak,
elhal6an elhallgatnak, csak egy
= oft fent, Hargitta csucsan
kong-bong, zokog. Kinek a ha-
rangja zug, zokog sir, odafent,
Maros? Mifele templomban huz-
Yak ven harangot? Halott en-
berek fogjak tan a k0telet?
El6k nem harangoznak ilyen
duhos-szilajan. Mondd, Erdely
harangja van odafent, Maros ?
Nezdd, gyermekek az oskolab6l
kivonultak. falu apraia-
oregje a harangra figyel. zug
a szel a magasban, recsepnek
FAX es csikorognak a haztetSk
lit fogok meghalni Maros, ha
egyszer meghalok, hadd alud-
Jam nagyapam mellett, aki Gabor
Aron pattantyusa volt. Szepeket
fognak snttogni a szekely vad-
Vlragok.... AIT suttogjak mindie
is 'Hargltta. Hargitta -.
A yak hegediis kapu alatt
hegedulgetett. A tanit6 ur reb-
benes nelkiil szegezte a, szemet a
menyezetre. Az asszony elall6
,lelegzettel figyelt rea es a torkat
foJtogatta kit0r6 siras.
Sandorkat, hivjak be San
dorkat nyoszorogte.
Valaki kifutott Sandorkaert.
A kisfiu a szobaban megjelent.
A fejen papircsako pirosodott
amugy huszarosan. A kezeben
rozzant gyerekkard feketellett.
Egy neni megsimogatta a gyerek
csapzott hajat. Az asszony mar
takkor az agyra borulva zokogott.
Ugy 0lelte at a kis fiat.
| A Hargittat emlegette -
mondta a yendegek k0ziil. egy
tanit6tarsa.
A gyerek f0lemelte hang ira
nyaba a szoszke fejet.
Hargitta - ismetelte 8 is
nc. L;ncsr~y SL11hor rxyorn1y Lo ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

tions. These courts have proved
their worth. They offer means by
which delinquent children may be
brought within the corrective infiu-
ence Of the law but may be spared
association with confirmed criminals
in courts and places OF detention.
They afford instruments for the ad-
justment of domestic disputes on
terms that make for preserving fam
lilies rather snsn for failing individ-
uals. The Legislature should have
the power sought to be conferred on
it. Vote for this amendment.
The other amendments, numbered
six and seven on the ballot, simply
authorize the State to lease, sell or
otherwise dispose of certain of the
original Erie Canal lands between
Rome and Mohawk, and in Herki-
mer county, which were abandoned
for canal purposes when the barge
canal was built. Yhis Is a simple
business proposition. Vote yes on
these two amendments.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Harem Lady Comes Out.
Wears Thin Wells Now and Goes to
Concerts and Theatres.

Alercndr;o correspondent London Daily Mail
Never since Mahomet married his old
tartar OF an employer have the women
Of the harem been as much in the pub
lie eye as they are In Egypt to-day.
Shopping. walking. motoring and driv-
ing (in open cars and carriages Of
course, not the old time Black Maria
closed broughams) and at the races
they are as much In evidence as their
unveiled sisters.
The veil OF to-day Is for the pretty
ones ss fiimsy as the excuse on which
It is discarded In the concert hall, for
example. when every one OF course is
looking at the artists. or on the beach
when there Is no man outside the family
circle nearer than. say. two yards.
Thinnest tule or georgette suffices---
for the pretty ones. There are more
conservative women who stick to heavy
Opaque silk or crepe de chine: but
have heard II whispered that these are
perhaps year or two on the shady side
OF 25. the age beyond which the Egyp-
tiau beauty tends to overripeness.
Islamic custom and tradition which
cntcin the yelling % tho face--tNcro II
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day:
tomorrow rain; little change in tenn
perature; winds becoming southeast and
south, increasing tomorrow.
tor New Jersey-F'air to-day. to-morrov
hscnI,,n l'sue ,.s Grange IN temperature; winds
pscomins southeast and south.
FOR Nortnern New Englend-rair to-day,
Tomorrow rain; not much change in ten,pei,
ature moderate east Winds
For Southern New E,ncland-ra,r to-dav
.o-nlorrow ram; little change In tempera-
turs: moderate northeast and east winds.
FOR western New Notwithstanding cloud
mess. followed by rain this afternoon or
tonight and tomorrow; colder to-morro,v
increasing southeast shifting to southwest
winds. -
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a.-Pressurs wa. ab-
normally low In the vicinity OF NewfounS-
land to-day. A disturbance OF considerable
northwest Missouri. moving aortheastwsrd
ana another disturbance moved inland from
the north Pacific. Pressure continued high
and rising over the Rocky Mountains and
plateau regian and the Pacific States.
This pressure has been attended by rains
of the lake region. the middle and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, Kansas. the west Gulf States.
south Colorado and the north Pacific States.
In other regions fair weather has prevailed.
generally except in the Southwest.
The Missouri disturbance win move north
east of the Mississippi River within the next
thirty-six hours. The temperature will not
change materially tomorrow, but somewhat
colder weather VIII overspread the lake
region, the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
east Gulf States Saturday night or Sunday.
storm warnings are displayed on southern
Lake Michigan.
Observations at United States Weather
Eureau stations. taken at p. Nj. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Soil Erosion Checked.

Soil erosion is responsible for the
wornout condition of may Farms.
Terracing to prevent the carrying
away of the fruitful topsoil is a
profitable occupation and may be III.
dulged in by the farmer at odd times
when he has few hours or days IT
his disposal.
BY means of terracing the action
of water is checked and the land in.
creases in fertility. The plan is being
practised extensively in the South Of
late years. There was a time when
the clay lands Of Georgia and other
Southern States were washed out
in way which made it difficult to
secure fruitful crop.
A campaign OF education on the
part Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, which has formulated a number
of plans for the building and main
tenance of terraces as aids to soil
conservation, has helped the South
ern farmers, and the Federal authori-
ties are willing to render aid to those
owning lands on the hillsides Of the
North and East.
Application to the proper authori-
ties will bring Farmers Bulletin S97,
which describes in detail the various
types Of terraces and how to build
and maintain them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
A Line Between Races.

To THE New York HERALD: At lest
Republican President has told the
negro just where he fts In. and IL any
negroes had hopes in their breasts Of
social equality with whites that hope
must be crushed by the Presidents re-
cent address.
When a negro enters restaurant
where whites are patrons he Us virtu-
ally demanding social equality. Admit
ting for the sake Of argument that the
negro is equal to the white man in every
to the President. seek to intermingle
socially with whites. There Is no rea-
son why negroes cannot patronize coll
ored restaurants, theatres, &C., and re-
main in their own neighborhoods, in
stead of invading white neighborhoods.
Although Northern born I see very
excellent reasons why Southerncrs found
1t necessary to provide separate railway
cars. neighborhoods, stores. &C., for coll
ored people, to forestall the possible at
tempt by negroes to intermingle socially
with whites.
II negroes would keep in their place
they would be better or. Since they
will not it is probable that many South
ern laws will eventually be adopted by
the North.
1t were better that Southern State
could be provided for the negroes where
they might have their own government.
II they are capable Of such. UNITY.
BROOKLYN, October rs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
The Solitary.

From the Yaic Rerseac.
Let them think l love them moro than
/ do.
Lot them think care. though go
alone.
II 1t lifts their pride, what IS II to me
Who am self-complete as flower or
q stone?
II IL one TO me that they come or go
II have myself and the drive OF my
WILL
And strength to climb on a summer
night
And watch the stars swarm over the
MY heart has grown rich with the pass
ing of years.
I have less need now than when
was young
To share myself with every conner
Or shape my thoughts into words
with my tongue.
:. SARA rgAspALr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Panama Canal Earnings.

The Panama Canal did not make
a profit" of $2,711,91S.5e in the fiscal
year ended June 80, as some news
dispatches sent out from Washing
ton have said. The canal manage
ment does not say it has made a
profit. It does say that for the year
the excess Of earnings over cost Of
operation and maintenance was ST.
711,91S.56. This excess was sufficient
to pay up the last bills for the work
made necessary by slides in Gaillard
Cut. For the entire period of canal
operation the earnings have been ap-
proximately $4,000 in excess Of the
cost of operation and maintenance.
The canal is not run for profit.
The Government takes no account Of
the investment, charges nothing for
interest on the capital it has spent at
the Isthmus. The cost Of the canal to
June 80, 1921, is figured at $368,543.-
27195. If Uncle Sam had to pay S
per cent. on that sum there would
be no Misunderstanding about the
difference between profits and an ex-
cess Of earnings over maintenance
and operation COSTS. II Panama Canal
shares were traded in on the Stock
Exchange. and such factors as Gov
ernment buying for strategic pur-
poses were excluded from the trans
actions. the price would show how
foolish Is the talk of profits"
The canal is fulfilling it's purpose.
1t was built for something bigger
than profit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
COUNT DE PERClVAL AND
BRIDE TO SAIL TODAY
X. B. bort Also Going Abroad
on the Lopldnd.

Among the outgoing passengers to-
day on board the Lapland will be Count
and Countess Jean de Percival, who
were married In Baltimore on Wednes-
day. The Countess was Miss Therese
Strother. The Count is connected with
the French diplomatic service. Another
passenger will be Mr.. Ralph B. bort,
who is going to London TO attend tho
annual Olympia Motor Show In the
British capital Others sailing will be
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Appleton. MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard s. Carter and Mr.. Roswell
Eldrfdge OF New York and Count and
Countess Charles de Diesbach.
The Noordann Of the Holland America
Line also goes out to-day, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Auguste Philippe Won Hemert. who
were married Thursday in New York.
among the passengers Mrs. con Hemcrr
was Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden and
10 daughter OF Mrs. John Routh Og-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker will
return to o-day to Ireland by the White
Star liner Cedric. The first cabin list
also includes Mr.. Herbert I. Van In
gen. Mr.. McLane Van Ingen. Mr.. c.
Harrison Smith. Major r.. G. Mitchell.
British army Mr.. Godfrey p. Bacon OF
the Anglo Mexican Petroleum Company
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gerald Barker OF New
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
of New York.
The White Star liner Arabic goes out
to-day for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa,
with the following passengers: Mrs.
Reginald de Kovcn, Mrs. Duncan Cand-
Tor, Mrs. Frank Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ludlow Fowler, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Anne Frank of New York: Prof.
Roscoe Pound. dean of Harvard Law
School, and Mrs. Pound, Mr.. James
Bowcock, American vice-Consui e.
Rome, ond Baron and Baroness w. 4
Won Bisslng.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Americas Making Exposition. offcis;
opening, Seventy-first Regiment Armory
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, 6
p. NJ.
Boy Scouts under the direction Of Scott
Commissioner Dan Beard will make a pit
grimage to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay, this afternoon. -
Magnetic Club. dinner, Hotel Astor. p. NJ,
Reception to the American delegates to tho
Carlsbad Congress, auspices New York Zion-'
list districts, Cooper Union, 8 +. NJ.
''Florida Vegetation" illustrated lecture
by DR.. J. II. Darnhart, museum building o;
the New York Botanical Garden. Bronx
Park, p. NJ.
New York and New England Association
Of Railway Surgeons, annual meeting. Hotel
McAlpin, beginning 0 A. NJ.
st. Agnes Alumnae Association, luncheon.
Hotel Astor, p. M.
!. American Association OF University Women
dinner Hotel Commodore, Z p. NJ.
Women's Press Club. meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, =. M.
Hall OF Fame, New York University
Heights. open to the public. P. M. to
p. NJ.
The American Federation of Arts. exhib!-
ton of color prints and photographs, Sage
Foundation Building. Lexington avenue and
Twenty second street, 10 A. M. to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Specific Duties.
Proposed to Meet Objections Of Oppo.
nents Of American Valuation.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: You hav'
pointed out in q series of what are 10
me unanswerable editorial articles why
the exchange situation puts friendly ma
tions like Great Britain. whose currency
has not altogether gone to the dogs. at
a competitive disadvantage with those
countries more or less completely on
paper basis, and why the present system
OF tariff valuation must give way. You
show why the American valuation plan
puts all nations on an equality.
The merchants and importers who OBJ
1ect that the American valuation plan
will prevent advance knowledge of what
their goods will cost them duty paid ana
thus introduce a speculative element that
will reduce importations to minimum
seem to have an equally good argument.
Why cannot the dilemma be avoided by
a change from ad yalorem to SPECIFIC
duties7 By proper grading specific du-
ties may be cleansed OF the old ob1ec-
ton that they bear more severely upon
the cheaper merchandise. So much
yard duty on this quality. SO much
yard duty on that, so much pound for
this, so much for that-there you have
a tariff that. II inteillgently constructed,
approaches the ideal.
It leaves the importer In no doubt
what the duty will be on his merchan-
disc. It will be the same IL German
marks are selling at three for O cent
or twenty-four cents apiece; If pounds
sterling are 1894 or s4.S6.
1t will leave the customs appraiser in
no doubt-the scales or the yardstick
will tell nearly all he needs to know.
Goods will move through our custom
houses without delays due to disputes
and appeals. Such a change means ease
and cheapness Of administration and a
tariff that as revenue producer beats
any ad vaiorem scheme that can be de-
vised, because the money goes into the
Treasury and not into overhead.
Specific duties mean just such a clean.
honest, fair tax as THE New York
HERALD has been advocating for our in
ternal levies. 1t Is not a free trade
scheme for specific duties can be made
as protective as any other. And It fits
the exchange situation as comfortably
as an old shoe. TARIFv STUDENT.
BROOKLYN, October %.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Finds Only $4,000 Residents Idle
Morgan's Report Shows 10000 to $4,000 Drifters
Here but New York Unemployment Situation Is
Called Not Serious.

A survey Of the city conducted by the
New York City Committee on Unem-
pioyment Statistics, Of which William
Fellowes Morgan. president of the Mer-
chants Association. is chairman. made
public yesterday. showed that from the
best available information there are
$4,000 residents jobless. In addition
there are between 10000 and $4,000
'drifters" from other cities who have
become stranded here. The committee
estimates the number Of unemployed at
13 per cent. of the city's working popu-
lation Of 2.531,747 as given In the 1920
census.
Included In the report is a table show
ing the relative number who are out OF
work in the industries. trades and pro-
fessions. The table was calculated from
reports OF January, 1920. which corre-
sponded with the time the census was
taken. and which was prosperous time.
and from figures supplied by employers
showing the number Of persons on pay
rolls at present. 1t follows: