davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

country instead of flocking 10 cities.
Farmers and agricultural laborers form
large proportion of the new arrivals.
There are planning to locate permanent
ly in the United States many clerks.
statesmen. walters and servants. Dis
tinctly different from immigrants who
formerly came here from southern Eu-
rope in great numbers. they are easily
assimilated. officials say. and usually
take out first citizenship papers as soon
after arrival as the law permits.
Commissioner Husband and other Of
ficials of his bureau are careful to em-
phasize that they imply no cr, -icism OF
the policy involved in the restrictive law.
but merely are calling attention to the
results.
Nearly 800, 600 persons will be ad-
mitted to the United States under the
first years operation of the law. Com
missioner Husband estimates Before the
war the total flow of immigrants to the
United States was more than 1,000,0 900
a year. In one year just before the war
the total was 100000.
Germany is sending few persons to
the United States despite popular be-
lief that immigrants from that country
would arrive in u flood Germany's s
quota is $4,000 persons. During the
first three months of the laws operation
.leses than 5000 Germans arrived. largely
because of difficulties in obtaining pass
ports. With the exchange of ratifica-
tions of the treaty with the German Re-
public immigration may grow in volume.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
1000 GIRL SCOUTS
PARADE 9Th AVENUE
Troop of Brownies Is Feature
Of Annual Outdoor Gath
ering.

Fifth avenue looked for a while yes
terday as IL both spring and autumn had
embraced her. The April effect came
from a mass of blue. yellow. green, red
and purple balloons carried by more
than 1000 Girl Scouts. who held their
annual parade from 2 to 3 p NJ and
the October coiorings were due to auto
mobile loads Of pumpkins. bags of apples.
sacks Of vegetables and quantities of
seasonable flowers. all of which were
later distributed by these active girls
among the children in the wards of six
of the city hospitals. 1t might be added
that old Sol himself gave a touch of
Indian summer to the scene.
a troop of Brownie Scouts, which is
the newest feature of the organization
and which includes girls under 10 years
of age, attracted much attention as they
marched from Thirty fourth street north
to the Plaza. The Brownies uniform is
khaki coored overalls and bright red
caps. Small as they are. no one could
possibly overlook them in such gath
ering
| Mrs. Frederick Edey was marshal and
headed the column of girls and young
women. Following her were Mrs. Ar
thur Osgood Choate. national president
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. national di-
rector. and the officers and members OF
the board. including Mrs. Nicholas #.
Brady. Mrs. " Everit Macy. Mrs Julius
| osenwald, Mrs. Leo Arnstein. Mrs. Sell
den Bacon and Mrs. Percy Williams.
Bands and an escort OF police added to
the gayety of the marching column.
which disposed itself comfortably in
| automobiles at the Plaza and Fifth ave-
nue. and proceeded to leave flowers, toys,
fruits and vegetables for the younger
patients at Mount Sinai Hospital, Roose-
welt Hospital. Presbyterian Hospital, St
Vincents Hospital. Manhattan Maternity
Hospital and City Hospital. on Black
| wells Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
400 IN PAGEANT
OF THE TRADITION
Erasmus Hall Celebrates 25th
Anniversary.

More than 400 persons took part in the
production of THE Tradition. or Guard
ing the Flame" a pageant to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Eras-
mus Hall High School. Brooklyn, and
presented last night in the quadrangle,
which was brilliantly illuminated.
.Grandstands had been built ON the four
sides under the direction of Park Com
missioner John n. Harman.
The pageant was prepared by Mar
jorie Werlich, Frank ID. Edgell and Eu-
gene w. Harter. DR.. ]. Herbert Low,
principal of Erasmus Hall, and MEM
bers of the faculty attended the celebra-
ton. which consisted of motion pic
lures. tableaux. music, dancing and
choruses. E. w. Harter was pageant
master; Paul A. Kennedy. stage mana
ger; John NJ. Battell, assistant stage
manager, and the executive committee
included Mr.. Kennedy. chairman; Cora
l.. Barber. vice-chairman Alice Howe,
Miss Werlich and Mr.. Edgell. The pa
geant will be presented November in
the Seventy-first Regiment Armory.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ALIEN LAW HALTS
UNSKILLED LABOR
Bulk of Immigrants From
Northern Europe, but Few
From Germany.
YEARS TOTAL 100000
Commissioner Husband Ana
lyzes Results Of First Three
Months.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. 22.
The United States has gone back to
styles of the sos in immigration az a
result of the first three months of OPP
erations of the new alien restriction law.
Immigrants from nerthern Europe
now predominant among new arrivals
instead of from southern and central
Europe, immigration Commissioner
Husband said to-day after an analysis
of the returns That means big change
in the character OF new arrivals in
America, according to Mr.. Husband, in
volving many economic and social
phases.
Cheap labor and unskiled workers
who used to rush to the United States
at the rate of approximately 450, 900
men and women year are now being
held back by the restriction law. Ital-
ians, Greeks. Turks, Bulgarians and
Austrians who formerly hocked to the
United States to fill shops and factories
in need of low paid workers willing to
do heavy and disagreeable labor. cannot
now enter in proportions like those of
the pre-war era. Italy formerly sup
piled the United States with a large
proportion Of unskilled workers.
Immigrants from northern Europe.
who scorn to be c1aEscd as unskilled
laborers, now form the bulk of new ar
rivals in the United States. Under tic
quotas of the restriction law about H.
900 persons will be allowed to land this
year from England Scotland and Wa es.
The quota for Italy Is slightly more
than half that of the United Kingdom.
\ New arrivals from England, the Scan
dinavian countries, Holland and a few
from France are spreading into the open
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BOY STARTS AUTO TRUCK
AND RUNS DOWN CHILD
Victim Sent to Hospital in
Serious Condition.

An unknown boy got on the seat of
Ward Baking Company's delivery au-
tomobile when it stopped in front of
17s Pavonia avenue. Jersey City. yes
terday afternoon. started the machine,
which ran over Joseph Boegs, 6 years
old, of 10 Pavonia avenue. injuring his
right leg and back. The boy is In a
serious condition in the City Hospital.
Joseph Doeger of 1913 North Fifteenth
street, Orange, the chauffeur. who was
delivering bread, was arrested on a
charge of assault made BY the boys
father, Peter Boegs. Doeger was pa
rolled to appear in the Second Criminal
Court tomorrow.
The police are looking for the boy
who started the automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York. - Fair and
somewhat colder to-day and tomorrow
fresh northwest winds.
FOR New Jersey. = Fair to-day and to-
crate 10 fresh west and lnorth,yest xvi,ds
for Northern New England. Parity cloudy
anu colder to-day; Tomorrow fair: fresh
west and northwest winds
For Southern New F.ngland trat .,t
s~omewnat ~ colder to-day and tomorrow; di-
nInishing west and northwest winds
ror western New York.--Fair and colder
west and west winds. Noi N
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

The Pierce OIL Corporation reports
for six months ended on June 80 deficit
of s2.34S.l33. after depreciation deple-
tion, inventory adjustments &c. Its o2-
Grating profit and interest aggregated
Sl,O27.635 and its depreciation. deple-
ton and reserve charges ss92, ,25s. For
adjustment OF inventory losses. s2,3S3.-
$40 was written Off
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-A disturbance
iuwer 10y, ~ Lawrence valley tonight and NOV
has ,lls rapidly eastward and another distur-
uanee ,ane o. wide extent was central over Ne
,. vn.. 1ressure was high over the northern
p,aihs na states, the upper Mississippi valley
s,rs,,a anu .ne ne southeastern States Fair weather
ps,N. prenanee curing the last twenty-four hours.
ess enneps elst there were local rains I'm south
Tin fiorida, along the southern shore az
E,a iSrne superior and In the vicinity Of San
a,,sr laneiseo; ,se The temperature was higher
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
II the upper MIssissIppI vausy. the plaina

IN the upper Mississippi Valley, the plains
States and Colorado
There viii be rain in the Florida peninsula
tomorrow. and in the South Atlantic states
and the southern portion OF the East CUR
States Monday in connection with the north
ward advance OF the tropical storm. Other
wise generally fair weather Will prevail east
OF the Mississippi River until Monday night.
The temperature viii be somewhat lower In
the lake region, the Ohio Valley and the
north Atlantic States tomorrow ard In the
middle Atlantic States Monday Storm
warnings are displayed ON the Atlantic coast
from point Judith, Rhode Island, TO East
port, Maine and extreme southern Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CONSUMERS POWER EARNINGS.

In twelve months ended on September
80 the Consumers Power Company of
Michigan earned $2.S73,367, after pre-
ferred dividends in contrast to $1,427.902
in the preceding year. It's earnings
Of the first nine months of 1921 were
$1.716.s6S in contrast to s770,S55 in
1920
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sail
vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agent. 1t multiplies the starch digest
ant in the saliva That is there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise form
acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva
That is Natures neutraizer for the acids
which cause decay.
Five important effects come from every
application. And modern authorities deem
all of them essential.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PIERCE OIL REPORTS

Highest temperature. SO. al P. NJ
Lowest temperature. -. al 3 A. ~.
Average temperature. So
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Rainfail
Tennoerature

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at T.. NJ. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LocAL WEATHER REcoRps.

4ItrlpltdAloH q
The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official Thermometer. Il
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many
other serious troubles, local and internal, are
now traced to them
Countless people find that teeth brushed
daily still discolor and decay. The main rea-
son lies in that film.
Now we daily fight it
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to fight that film. Able authori-
ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use.
These methods are combined in modern
dentifricc called Pepsodent. Millions now
employ it, largely by dental advice. The
use is fast spreading the world over among
those who know
That is the tooth paste we ask you to try
Watch its effects on the film. See how your
teeth improve Then let your own good
sense decide between old methods and the
new.
Three other essentials
Modern science also requires three other
effects from a tooth paste. The old methods
did not bring them. Pepsodent brings them
all
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
This test will prove delightful revelation.
To you and yours il may bring lifelong bene-
fits Every day you wait may mean new
damage. Cut out the coupon now. Present
it this week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Not for women only

The most conspicuous effect is glistening
teeth. Countless women employ it largely
on that account. Few things add so much
to beauty.
But men also want white teeth. Men who
smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due
to stains in the film
Pepsodent means more than this, however.
It means cleaner, safer teeth. Children need
it even more than others. Their teeth are
easily attacked, and very few escape. Den
lists advise that Pepsodent be used every
day from the time the first tooth appears.
To all 1t means new conception of clean,
well-protected teeth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
A Surprise Tonight
If you will try this way to prettier teeth

This test will surprise and delight. you.
The results are SO quick, so pleasing, SO con-
spicuous.
Millions have already made it. The glis-
tening teeth seen everywhere now show some
benefits 1t brings.
Go get this free tube from any dealer
named Use it and watch the effects. 1t will
open up to you and yours new era in teeth
cleaning.
Why prettier teeth?
This method brings whittier, prettier teeth
because 1t fights the film. Your teeth are
now covered with a viscous coat Feel it
with your tongue. 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays
Old brushing methods do not remove it
all. Enough remains to make the teeth both
dingy and unsafe.
That is why teeth look cloudy The film
coats absorb stains. Film also causes most
tooth troubles. And, under old methods, all
those troubles have been constantly increas-
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
1t is Free
To you this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Present the coupon to any dealer
named below.
Make this delightful test. Watch
the quick effects-see the change
in a week. Then you will realize
what this new way means to you
and yours.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
How film ruins teeth

Film dims the tceth's luster. It also forms
the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The herald., 1921-03-31
TULANE THEATRE.
"WAY DOWN EAST"

d. w. Griffith's perturbation OF
Way Down East which comes TO
the Tulane Theatre next Sunday
night for an engagement of one
week, with matinees daily after Sun
day, will go down in film history
as his greatest achievement since
"The Birth of a Nation" and by
many it will be considered equal If
not surprising his former triumph in
the matter of dramatic strength and
thrills.
"Way Down East" as it was re-
membered as a stage play, did not
seem to lend itself to pictures of an
especially thrilling character, but
the hand of Griffith has transformed
this bucolic pastoral play into a
screen classic of no mean proper
tfons. Griffith, unQuestionably a
poet and idealist, has seen through
the story of Anna Moore and her
mock marriage a message to hui
mainly, and he has painted his pic
ture with the true sense of the ar
fist unafraid and unfliching. He
paints, truly, with a broad and law
ish brush, but his strokes are sure
and convincing. He is not an
etcher, he is a realist, almost ia
The herald., 1921-03-31
CHARTER.

or TO act under the terms of Section so OF
Act 267 of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my emce IN
,his CITY of New Orleans, louisiana on
the day, month and year herelnaboVe hTsl
written. in the presence OF Nlrma heenah
and Edme Fortier, competent Witnesses
who hereupto sign their names. together
with the said appearers and me. Notary
and the said appearers have also SET OPP
posite their names the number OF SHARES
subscribed by them, all after due READ
ing of the whole.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
T.. s. Waterman, nineteen hundred ana
ninety-siN Q996) shares; VIM. Waterman
nineteen hundred and ninety-eight ly9S)
shares: J. S Waterman. Jr.. by VIM. wa
tprman. one "a share; .. L. Barllleau' pH
VIM. Waterman, one "a share ny. I
EuStis. one "a share; Albert lrepdS nlel
one Q) share; W. f. Mele, one az share
X. A. Tonry, one % share.
Witnesses: Nirma keenan,, Edmee For
tier. ,-nroN
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder OF Mort
gages in and for the Parish OF orleans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
tiOn of the j. $. Waterman n Company
Inc, was this day duly recorded III my
Office in Book 1858, folio -, New Orleans
March 10, 1921.
lsIGNED ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Recorder.
\ true copy. ,.,o>,
Notary Public.
March II to April 81.
The herald., 1921-03-31
HIGH PRICES BENEFICIAL.


cit takes money to make money" 10
the remark frequently heard today.
Most Of the cheap land is gone. It
requires quite bit Of capital to en-
gage In farming. The same Is true Of
most other industries. People with
large amounts of capital at their dis
posal have made II hard for the man
without capital to compete with them.
What will be the effect of this condi-
tion7 One effect will be to keep fami-
lies more permanently in one industry,
according to Alfred Westfall of the
Colorado Agricultural college. AS long
as there were abundant opportunities
on all sides, a young man did not
value as highly as he might the busi-
ness his father had built up or the
farm he had developed. As It becomes
increasingly difficult for the man with
out money to make money, he will be
more careful of the family inheritance.
When sons can not easily acquire
farms elsewhere they will hold more
closely to the home place. We will
approach the condition Of Europe
where land remains in the same fami-
IL for generations because other land
Is hard to obtain. Whether or not
this condition is desirable is another
matter. 1t will be one Of the effects
Of a shortage Of land II we ever have
such q condition here.
The herald., 1921-03-31

The art Of approaching beauty 10
one of the subtlest Of human capaci-
ties. Why is one piece Of music more
beautiful than another; one rose Of
smell more sweet than another; one
view beautiful and another hideous?
Taste belongs to the man who pos
sesses the aesthetic sense; but 1t
would be rash to declare this sense
to be peculiar to man, says New York
Tribune. Does not the nightingale
take instructive pleasure in its song.
or the kingfisher in its reflection7 The
hen bird appreciates the plumage and
antics Of its mate. Whatever relation
that instinct may bear to its counter
part in human nature, man. at all
events, has also the power to cultivate
II and bring 1t into harmony with his
reason. Eventually his appreciation
becomes more rational than instinc.
tive. Yet the elusiveness Of the fac
ulty remains for the reason that beau
II. like truth and goodness, is an III
innate reality.
The herald., 1921-03-31

talist. But he rings true. His mes
sage is sent across to his audience
with a laundering swiftness that
actually lifts his onlookers out of
their seats in erthusias9 and ex-
element.
Mr.. Griffith has taken unusual
pains in the selection of his cast and
in the choice of Lillian Gish for the
role so long played by the late
Phoebe Davies, he has shown excel
lent discernment. Miss Gish car
ries the production on her slender
shoulders with a strength and un-
derstanding that stamps her again
as our foremost screen tragedienne.
Special mention also is due to Rich
ard Barthelmess as the David OF
the story. His performance is
sympathetic and youthful, and he
acts with commendable sincerity.
OF the others only praise can be
melted out, with Lowell Sherman,
Burr Mcintosh, Mary Ray, Creighton
Hale and Viva Ogden CONSPICUOUS
for acting that helps nightly in
creating a perfect ensemble. Their
support includes George Neville,
Porter Strong, Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont, Emily Fitzroy, Edgar Nelson
and Kate Bruce. Seats are on sale
now.
The herald., 1921-03-31

The child delights IN a plaything he
has fashioned with his own hands.
We are all born to be producers, to add
to the wealth and beauty and happi-
ness Of the world. Our gift need not
be an obelisk by the Nile, or a Parthe-
non, or the dome Of st. Peters. A
cheering word that heartens q brother
for the days struggle-that too,
builds for eternity In the soul Of him
who gives and in him who receives,
writes Meredith Nicholson in Cosmo-
politan. Be builder, not Destroyer
1t profits me nothing to tear down q
thing that 1 cannot replace with some
thing better. 81 am not come to de-
stroy, but to fulfill" He who uttered
these words re-created the earth upon
q new foundation whose corner stone
h love.
The herald., 1921-03-31

March II to April 81.
The herald., 1921-03-31
FERRY COMMITTEE MINUTES
OF MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1921.
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
in question, in order that he might
incorporate the same in his present
bill if it contained any features not
already provided for. DR.. kra1t
supplied a copy of the same and the
Secretary was asked to forward the
same to Mr.. Fitzpatrick at the ear
Hest possible moment.
Judge Levy moved that the Sec
rotary be instructed to write every
Civic Organization of Algiers, in
yiting them to join with this COM
mittee in its weekly meetings.
Judge Mahoney seconded the mo-
ton and same carried unanimously.
Mr.. Bodenger moved that the Citi-
zens Committee of twenty-one,
should sign the ferry bill referred to
by DR.. Kraft and send the same to
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, with request that
it be incorporated in his present
bill, and that the terms of the ferry
Commissioners be fixed at two, four,
six eight and ten years, instead OF
the time originally specified. This
resolution was discussed pro and
con by several members, the final
conclusion being that it would be
improper to make such suggestion,
and that the bill should be forward
ed to Mr.. Fitzpatrick without COM
ment.
! Judge Levy advised the committee
that Mr.. Edg. NJ. Kahn, in recent
conversation, had informed him
that he had purchased considerable
property of late in Algiers, and was
very much interested in the activi-
ties of this committee, and that his
services were offered the committee
at any and all times free of cost to
the committee.
Several members having person
al acquaintance with Mr.. Kahn and
knowing his ability, expressed their
appreciation of this offer, and the
Chairman asked Judge Levy, in be-
half of the committee to extend their
sincere thanks to Mr.. Kahn for his
generous offer.
Judge Mahoney stated that it was
his opinion this committee could
gain valuable time by preparing a
tentative franchise as an alterna-
tive in the event that the present
efforts for municipal ownership and
operation fails to materialize, and
he therefore, moved for the adoption
of this idea as a motion, with re-
quest to the committee that they i'm
mediately begin preparing data to
be put in shape for use at the proper
time, if necessary. Mr.. Bodenger
seconded the motion and same car
ried unanimously.
There being no further business
before the committee. the Chairman
declared the meeting adjourned at
6 o'clock p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
c. J. BONNER,
| Temporary Secretary.
Approved:
PETER S. LAWTON, Chairman.
The herald., 1921-03-31
ORPHEUM THEATRE

The courtney Sisters-It's been
several seasons since vaudeville has
had a sight of the two Courtney
Sisters, Fay and Florence, together.
For a few years ago these girls de-
serted vaudeville for the musical
comedy stage.
Lillian Walker OF the dimples,
the blonde curls and the flashing
smile, whose movie fans still hope
will return to the pictures, is
special treat on this bill. The ap-
pearance of Miss Walker in her
charming person is enough to thrill
the loyal movie fans, and the init
mate little monologue she will give
will make their pleasure complete.
Rove and Rudac is a brand new
act, only a few weeks away from its
opening appearance at the Fifth Az
enue Theatre, New York.
Emily Darrell will pretend she
has just arrived at the Orpheum
on Monday morning and is rehears-
! in the orchestra for her act.
Elmer Ell Cleve, a young Canadi-
an, presents a variety of songs and
music, including playing the
xylophone.
Pistol and Johnson, two old-time
MINISTRIES, remind the older theatre
goers of the burnt cork comedians
of the nineteenth century.
Barnes and Freeman are lively
comedians with a melange of song,
comedy and dancing called "A Press
! ing Engagement"
Charles Henry's Pets are rare
dogs that have been taught to pose
for statue effects.