davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
The New German Census.

Germany has just made public the
count of her population, work upon
which she has for some time been
engaged with characteristic German
patience and thoroughness. She was
the first of the belligerent countries
to undertake an after war census,
having begun this work in October,
1919. less than year after the sign
ing of the armistice at Senlis, and
the earliest tabulation of the results
was published only a few days ago
by the Census Bureau.
These results have an unusual In
terest in that, in the first place, they
furnish an exact answer to the per-
picking question of how in the mat
ter of population Germany emerged
from the world war. In the next
place, they offer the first satisfactory
data for determining the effect Of the
four years of hostilities on the child
life Of the country. on the decrease
Of the male population in one Of the
principal nations in the war and on
the heavy proportionate increase Of
the female population.
The comparisons are made between
the census begun In October, 1919,
and the last preceding general CEN
sus, which was taken in 1910. TAX
ing the figures of these two years and
making due allowance for the loss
Of German territory in Alsace-Lor-
raine, the Ruhr district and East and
West Prussia, we have population
In 1919 of 80,412,0s4, as against CO.,
100000 in 1910. This means that In
these eight and three-fourths years
the increase In the German popula-
ton was In round numbers only
100000. which is only one-half Of /
per cent. increase as against an In
crease in the preceding ten years,
from 1900 to 1910. of 16 per cent.
Naturally mono of the German
States has shown much increase, but
one of them. Saxony, has made a no.
table decrease. Berlin and Dresden
have not grown very much in pop
ulation. AS a general thing, how
ever, Germany displays much the
same tendency as France, England
and America in that most of the
cities have grown at the expense of
the surrounding villages and rural
districts.
But the most marked change comes
In contrasting the figures of the two
periods as regards the constitution OF
the population. In 1910 the female
population showed an excess Of S00,-
900 over the male population; in 1919
this excess had grown to $500, 900
Roughly speaking the actual number
of males had fallen off over 1000, 900
while the females had risen by about
the same number. This ratio of in
crease in the female population is
higher than that in Great Britain,
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1921.
The Two and a Half Millions.

When the census man tells US that
2.531.637 New Workers work every
day 1t is easy to understand the
huge figures of subway, elevated and
surface railroad traffic. It is easy
to understand also the great inter-
est that the public has in the effort
of the Transit Commission to bring
out Of the present transportation
chaos one great, unified system Of
city railroads; a system Of one COM
pany, one fare and good service at
the lowest possible cost.
What is not easy to understand
and the public neither understands
nor forgives it's the clownish at
t.tude of Tammany Halls creatures
in ONCE. The Bruckner. Connolly
and Riegelmann type of borough
statesman hurried to denounce the
plan of transit rehabilitation. Not
that one of them had any construc-
tive criticism to offer; but as the
plan had been made possible by a
Republican Governor and carried out
by a non-partisan board which did
not take orders from Fourteenth
Street 1t must be denounced!
The critics of the Bruckner-Con
molly y-Riegelmann type don't have to
get to work at s or o'clock in the
morning. They are not of the two
and a half millions. The solution
Of ire great transit problem by the
plan which McANENY, HARDNESS and
O'RYAN have drawn would not affect
the comfort Of these Tammany Office
holders They personally do not care
whether there is real rapid transit
or not. But they denounce an in
telligent attempt at transit recon-
struction because, with HYLAN, they
have been screaming that they, and
they only, stood for five cent fare.
They said nothing about the trans
fers that have raised the fare to an
average Of six cents.
When 1t is made plain that the
roads can be unified and the millions
Of workers carried for single fare
that is unlikely ever to be more than
five cents all the Tammany borough
statesmen can do is to jeer.
But when the two and half mill
ions of workers have thought over
the Transit Commissions programme
of comfort and economy and con-
trasted 1t with the Tammany failure
to accomplish anything with the rail-
roads those same voters are likely to
express their views emphatically at
the polls Eve weeks from to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Magic Glasses.

A green silk ribbon IN tho sun.
A veil Of silver lace.
A lustrous pearl. a red rosette.
A plume of moving grace,
A little spinning-wheel at rest,
A plane about to fiy.
A dancer In a crimson skirt
That gayly waltses by.
A blade Of grass. a spiders web,
A drop OF iimpid dew.
A dahlia. goldenrod,
An aster purplish blue,
A butterfly. an autumn leaf
Thus Fancy's glasses change
A foot or so of common ground
In something rich and strange.
MrNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TABLET TO OLD SEA TIGHTER
Navy Hero of the FriEate Consti,
tuition Honored.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 3.-A bronze
tablet comremorating the valor Of Henry
Wadswprth of the United States Navy,
who served on the old frigate Constitu-
ton under Commodore Edward Preble.
and Alexander SCANNED Wadsworth. a
Commodore in the navy, was unveiled
here to-day by the nationa! society,
United States Daughters OF 1912.
Presentation Of the tablet. which was
placed In the rooms OF the Maine His
torical Society, was made by Mrs.
George F. Walker Of this city. chairman
of the memorial committee. 1t was ac-
cepted by Kenneth c. NJ. Stills. presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College. who is vice.
president Of the Historical Society.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Trend of the Times" by Prof. william b.
Guthrie. at Wadleigh High School. 115th
street. west of Seventh avenue.
plays of the Hour by Miss Ada Sterling.
at New York Public Library, 759 East 160th
street, The Bronx.
"The Italian in America" by John Horace
Mariana, Public School 66, Eighty eighth
street and First avenue.
"The Irish In America" by Miss Kathleen
Mathew. at Public School 1884, 1920 street and
Wadsworth avenue. Illustrated.
1.-The Spirit of 49," by Sydney N. Usher, at
American Museum OF Natural History. Sew
enty-seventh street and Central Park West.
Concert, by Miss Eleanor Patterson, as
sisted by Constance Karla and Meta Schu-
mann, at Hunter College. Lexington avenue
and Sixty-eighth street.
Makers Of America" by Miss Laura Sedg
Thirteenth street. Illustrated.
1.-THE Russian in American Music" by Miss
M. Josephine Wiethan, at Public School 90,
2O7th street and Hull avenue, The Bronx.
"The Influence Of the Indian and Negro
Upon American Music and Poetry" by Miss
sally Hamlin, at ST. Anselms Hall, 10th
street and linton avenue. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow: cooler to-day; fresh to
strong northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-nnor-
row; cooler to-day; moderate fresh north
west winds.
For Northern New England-croudy ana
cooler to-day; probably rain In Maine: to-
ihorrow fair; moderate fresh west winds.
For Southern New Englaad--Fair to-day
winds. W.
For Western New York-Generally fair to-
x~y .ho to-morrow; cooler in east portion
sU-aay. rising temperature tomorrow; mod
''a'e 70 fresh northwest windAs
A.. WASHINGTON. Oct, 8-Jrhe 6isturnancs
,net was central over Arkansas Sunday nirht
i.swr n"vTe rapidly northesstward to the d.
and ~ s valley with increasing intensity,
ally east of the Mississippi Rivsr FAR
wsatner ,r prevailed Monday west Of the Mis-
sissippi River, except for local rains n,
A1%uls,ana ana southern Texas
81. Soolsr weather overspread the lake rsrtou.
O.. e srear central valleys and the West Cult
s' S.ates aaonoay. while there was . marked
der the influence of a disturhanc" ~. uu !.
moving southeastward from Alaska.
Generally fair weather win prevail to-r,cr-
row and Wednesday east OF the Missiasisra
hiver. except that rain will probably ce,ls.
unue IN Maine Tuesday. The ten1peraturn
VIII De lower In the Atlantic States and
s,E aionE tno east Gulf coast. while It viii r1se
sloWiy IN the upper lake region Tuesday and
throughout the lake region. the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
The Heart of the Matter.
Employers Asked to Make Jobs While
EmnlOyeeS Threaten to Omit.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article on "The Heart Of the Mat
ter hits the nail on the head. It II
the only answer to the unemployment
question. Every Government official
and labor. union leader ought to have a
copy of 1t.
cut out two headlines from the same
paper in which the article was printed.
One headline said "Trainmen's Strike
Vote 90 Per Cent; the other said
"Jobs for 100000 Sought in Hurry"
How can honest employers be asked to
make jobs for the workmen when 1885,
600 well paid railroad men threaten to
walk out? VIII the crippled railroads
be in a position to move the merchan-
disc which the manufacturer is asked to
put out with no chance Of selling It?
New YORK, October 8. P. A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Children in Jails.
Steady Decline in the Number Of
Detentions In This State.

John 4. Kennedy IN National Humowe Review.
1t is gratifying to note that the prac-
tice Of combining children in jails. even
temporarily as permitted by law, has
shown a steady decline In recent years
No statistics relating to the ages OF
prisoners in county jails are available
earlier than 1905. A study Of the annual
reports of the commission from that
date to the present time reveals the fol-
lowing interesting comparisons: In 1906,
with sixty-six jai's reporting to the COM
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
PIlfering by AutomobIlists.

To THn NEW York HERAID: In re-
gard to the complaints Of misconduct
made against parties travelling In auto
mobiles. an acquaintance of mine who
has farm near Marlboro informed me
that up to September 10 he had lost
$500 ears of corn, to mention but one
product looted by auto campers or auto
riders. A. v. CHAPEL.
BROOKLYN. October g.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Disregarding the Clock.
Benjamin Franklin Cited by a Friend
of Daylight Saving.

To THE New YORK HERALD: IL. F.
writes that we can sleep and also have
time for breakfast now that daylight
saving Is over. II he and others like
him followed the example OF the found
ers of this country instead Of an aroi-
trary mechanical device like a clock we
would be healthier nation.
When on mission to England Ben
jarin Franklin called on a Government
official at a. NJ. and was told he
would have to return at 9. When asked
by the official why he came SO early he
replied ''In America we burn daylight"
Something opponents Of daylight saving
are trying to get away from. J. w.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. October 8.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
n. WATSON GOING ABROAD.

Archibald r. watson, head of the
law ARR, OF Watson. Harrington 4 Shep-
pard. will sail for France tomorrow by
The Paris of the French Line. accom-
parted by Mrs. Watson and Miss Nancy
watson. While abroad Mr.. Watson will
VISIT t3ermany. He will return In about
ak weeks Mrs. Watson and her daugh-
ter will spend the winter In Paris. where
Miss Watson will enter French school.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Az to a Selling Drive.
Wall Street Finds People Reluctant
70 Buy on q Falling Market.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The un-
employment conference now being held
in Washington has suggested as one
remedial measure that all the business
machinery Of the country be speeded to
bring about what may be termed sell
Ing drive. This to apply to producers,
wholesalers. jobbers and retail mer-
chants.
1t Is a fact well known in Wall Street
that a large majority of the public are
not inclined to buy on a falling mar
ket for the obvious and very sane rea-
son that they expect, sometimes mis-
takenly. prices to fall still lower.
The evident reluctance Of the buying
public to I'LL their commercial maximum
requirements. either from the wholesale
or retail stores, at the present time may
we'll be attributed to a similar reason
ing. Prices on most commodities have
fallen gradually. and the public have
the thought that there may be- fur
ther recession Of which they would like
to take future advantage.
A man who has paid gladly $1,000
for an automobile listed at $4,000 Is apt
to be dissatisfied II he sees the same
car advertised two months later for
$1.750.
While for economic reasons Il would
be impossible for sellers, whether pro-
ducers or Wholesale or retail merchants.
TO guarantee prospective buyers on all
their lines against further reduction
In prices asked. II would seem that
where possible such a provision should
be adopted, 10 that In the contempiat-
ed selling drive hesltating purchasers
would be protected from any further re-
vision in price for definite period Of
say six months
am convinced that such action gen.
orally adopted would result in trade
movement powerful enough to overcome
the commercial inertia presently exist
ing and furnish the Incentive for n
buying drive without which any selling
drive must of necessity be doomed TO
failure. A. WALPoLE CRA1orB.
NEW York, October 8.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
AMERICANS SAIL FOR HOME.

Robert Underwood johnson Among
Passengers ON the France.
Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD,
Copyright, 1891. by THE New York HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 3.
Among those sailing from Havre to-
day aboard the steamship France OF the
French Line for New York were Robert
Underwood Johnson. formerly American
Ambassador to Italy. and Mrs. john
son: Abram Poole. artist. and Mrs.
Poole Of New York; Judge and Mrs.
Jacob s. Strahl of Brooklyn, George
Blumenthal Of Paris and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs e. ". Price and John f.
Bass Of Chicago. Mrs. s. Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Havermyer and Col. and Mrs.
Charles e. Jacques and daughters.
Misses Halle and Annie Jacques. all Of
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Congress has passed bill permit
ting the Cincinnati post ofiice to cam
eel mail with the stirring announce
ment Public Health Exposition. Gin
cinnati, October 5": another. giving
similar publicity to Omaha's Interna-
tional Aero Congress. and a third to
the likely village of Michigan City to
cancel It's mail with an invitation to
"visit the Dunes. Michigan City," II
New York were thus to advertise its
beauty spots and conventions en-
velopes would have to be the size OF
putting green's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Lord Pirrie Among To-day's Seagoers
Dr.. A. H. Rice and F. Shelton Farr, Who Is to Wed
Miss Banks, Also to Sail.

Carlton for a few days before going to
Washington to visit Mrs. Henry r. DIM
mock, mother Of Mrs. Catalani.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidmon McHie of 1S
West Fifty-third street will be passen-
gers on board the Paris tomorrow.
They will travel In Spain and Italy until
Christmas. when they will return to
New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
He Taught a Nation to Smile.

The Bulgarian national poet, IVAN
VAzoFF, died u few days ago at his
home in Sofia. and the whole of Bull
garia is in mourning for him. TIC
his own nation he was the greatest
contemporary poet not only Of the
Bulgarian people but of the Slavic
race. Serbia perhaps would question
this. as would also Russia under any
other conditions than those of the
present Soviet rule. Many of VA
zorF's works have been translated
into English and his best novel, "Pod
Igoto" ("Under the Yoke"), has been
widely read in Europe and America
en- unusual distinction for a Bulga
rian author.
VAzorF could hardly be considered
the greatest of Bulgarian writer's
PETKo SLAvEIKoTT, who died quar-
ter Of century ago. moulded the
modern poetical language and exer
cised strong influence on the ma
tion by his. patriotic and satirical
poems. GEORGE RAKovsKI and CHRISTIE
BoTEFF were also much read In
Slavic countries. But the Bulgarian
writer. whether novelist or poet
wrote to very great extent to the
temper of the Bulgarian people, and
his themes were drawn frequently
from Bulgar heroic lore and folk
tales. While many Of these came
down by spoken words from genera
tion to generation, as did also the
Serb lore, they lacked the delicacy
and finish Of the Homeric legends
OF the Serbians as sung by their
wandering minstrels to the strum-
ming of the Serb national musical
instrument, the gusla.
The six centuries of Turkish op-
preston seems to have cut deeply
into the Bulgarians' spirit. It made
them hard and severe; 1t gave to
their mystery stories an element OF
uncanniness and repugnance and to
much of their heroic lore an air Of
suffering and cruelty. The modern
wife beater was mildness itself In
comparison with the atrocious Of
fences in ballads Of Bulgar domes-
ITCHY. Professional minstrels used
to detail the hideous punishment
meted out to childless wife, lover
would tell how he killed his sweet
heart because his companions made
sport of him for some flaw in her
comeliness and a returned warrior
would exult over the number of
wives and children he had made
widows and orphans. Perhaps In
no other national literature was
there such lack of tenderness. and
lightness and such curious excess
of ruthlessness.
VAzoFF struck a new note In his
writing: he took away some of the
moroseness and drabness Of the Bull
gar's life and he made him a less
morbid character. He had been a
soldier and a revolutionary; much of
his writing was done while he was
an exile. and he looked on the Bull
gar with the eyes Of the world. Va
zoFF was in no respect q humorous
writer, but he made the Bulgar smile
and he initiated him into new mys-
teries Of humanity and proved to
him that he had q sense Of humor.
A man who could do that for a ma
tion deserved we'll of 1t and vAzoFF
was entitled to the intense affection
In which he Is held.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
They Are All There.

webb City correspondence Orork Spectator
Hello! Mr.. Editor. guess by now lots
OF folks think Webb City Is not on tho
map. but they are badly off. Lots OF good
people here. Some of them will actually
leave their own work undone to attend to
other folks business.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
VAN pYcr< HELD AT BELFAST.

The finest OF the Lamport C Holt
fleet, the new 15.500 ton Van Dyck.
which was 20 have left Belfast to-mor-
row on her maiden trip TO this port.
may not be able 10 enter the New York
South American service for some time
because Of labor troubles in Belfast.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Exposing an Ozark MIscreant.

Bdker Creek correspondence RusseffvsIle
Courier.
The last item In the Baker Creek news
last week was forged. some thief broke
the letter after II was mailed. The one
that did that Is worse than heather.
would rather live by n man that would
come to my place In the night and steal
what had than to live by one of that
kind.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

A Chicago man offers $1,000 to any
body who will prove to him that the
earth is round. What country this
is, where a man who thinks the earth
is fat can accumulate 80 much
money!
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
Al, Fights of republication OF special dss-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Synthetic silk from sea sand and
chemicals to be made into shirts and
cost almost nothingl Have the chem
lists no feelings7 Thousands of wear
ers Of silk shirts like them because
they cost 10 much
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
As Diagnosed 10 Texas.

From the Dallas Nsips.
A We understand Russia's prcdicsment.
the only thing wrong Is everything.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Highest temperature. 6S. at II A. N.
Lowest temperature, 63. at 80 A. M.
Average temperature. SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Rainfall
49, NJ
Temperature: ]

Observations at United States weather
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperaturo IN this
as recorded by the oficial 4
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
.RaIemOer

Die $erren Setretdre fin6 gebeten,
uns tets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon 8~orsoneen in ibren gerei.
lten Ueridt 5u eebeu, uno lino mir
tets bcltrebt, iolde an qeeianeter
STEELE ouf5unebmen.
Sreis fir Die Sniertion ser aor.
ie $3.50 pro Sabr.
Ssntider 8uiienbausOersin. Bra
lloent Yaortin 8ieeano; Sefrefdr:
9ermam q. @infIer, 10 SedIte
StraBe R.-@. Direftoren-geri. an
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3l4 ' StroBc GorOmeit
6ranen Silieucrcin Scs ScutIdeu
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Serlomulun1 am 9. 9unnerstaa i
Mt. I'M &~aiicibous.
0amen.gs abOerein Oes 9entideu
8aiienbanies. 9rGiioent: GSrou Gat6
Sottler; Setret1r: 6rau 6. Sbom.
torot, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. SO. @erf
linoen am 3. Nittpo9 /. g. itott.
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9ottmonn; SefretGr: R. grouner.
3l4 3 Str. q. g. @orItanoslibim.
gen ieoen 6lueiten, @eneraIoeriamm.
ltltigen ie0en bierten 0onnerstaa i'm
Wonot. 314 6 Str. q. B.
Concord 9amen.gercin. grdIiSen.
tin 6rau Wtorp Billie; Sefret1rin
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ebnert; Sdobmeiiterin: 5rau Scarf
euBIer. 8eriammIung am I. Conn.
tag |. w. in Sd s StroBe g. VI.
BrOipeet Sia Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, Prdiioent; @m. Weortin,
Setretdr; Gbos. GridipeOoe, Sdab.
meilter. Seri. ON 1. 5reitaa /. ".
IN S22 Ste Ctr. R..8.
.. s .6iIfsDcreim. 3t4 6 Strose
Y. 8. Eroiioent: Geo SO. Spier:
Setretdr: Or. saul @Ieis, 612 t3te
StroBe q. 8.; 6innn5iefret6r:
6rau @e. O.&0nie, 400 4ennipIbonia
4pe. 9. g.; Sdosmei5ter: ". g.
Grind, 1902 @ier5ebnte Str. g. &.
SerlnmmllIngen finoen Itott: Gre.
antiofomite al ieoem 1. 6reitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieOem 3.
5rcitog I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
@sIana @ereine.

8aIbinstOn SGnscrbunO, 3t4 6
Str. gt.-8. Nortin @ieganO, 9rdi.
Ridaro 9rouner, SefretGr. 3t4 6
Ctr. N.-@. 0ircftoren.8 erI. om 9.
Dienstag /. 90. I'M Concord Club.
Germania MGnncr . G6or. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord &lub, 3t4
6 Strobe g. 90. 8rGiioent Sobn
feii; SefretGr: 5rit S1ffner, 1850
9Ia0ensburg Hooo, g. g.; 8eri. lie.
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0ienstog /. Wt.
SGneerbnnO 9nmcnOcreiu. geri
I'M 9. @ittiuoh /. 90, obenoS s llbr,
I'M Concord allb.
Irioh SamcnOerein. 6rou g.
Grumfe, Brdi. 8eri. om 2. Mittmod,
|. 3d., nbenos s ltbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Sanosmannihaftlide nnS llnterltiit
mas . Sereiue.


&crein SaSen. 8eri. am 2. Mitt.
nod i. sc. in 922 ga. ape. R..8.
Safob 8ira, SefretGr, 1918 9
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ImcrifaniIder llnteritiibnngs.
Scrcin. Gbas. @romlid, @%r6li0ent.
gtic. 8icsano, SefretGr, 1924 CITE ct.
S,.@. EEL. 6rontIin 1851. 8erl.
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Stub, BID 8 StroBe q. @.
Se6euburmltGOter llntcrItiitnneS.
Wcrein emil Spobn 9rGi.; Sobn
Weininger, Sefret1r, 1920 Qdte
Str. @..@. 8eri, 8. @ittwoh i. SO.
in 922 8a. Nse. R..8.
EattOentider @erccn, 8aIbinatuu,
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II GbeItnut Str, Gatoma 8orf, DC.
Bert. am 1. Donnerstoq /. Sc. i'm
Concord aIllb, Sd 6 Str. g. @.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift go.
100. N.Sdub, SefretGr, 3Ot2 Gum.
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Ielllhaft. @erl. am 3. Mostoa /. Sc.
in 922 Bo. Mne. N.-8. mcuI Wod.
idmiot, Sefretdr, 907 90. Strobe
NoromeIt
Onfel grGia gersniisuusaseveiu
geri. am 2. Dienstog 90. i'm San
gerbnno. Geo. Mair, Sefret6r, 7t8
Cite StroBe S.@.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1919.