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March 23, 1929, Vol 92, No. 12 >
ARTICLE | March 23, 1929

BUDAPEST

JAMA. 1929;92(12):999. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02700380057025.
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ABSTRACT

Suicides in Budapest and in the Large European Centers  A comparison of the statistical figures relating to the rate of suicides in Budapest before and after the war shows that the rate was lower in prewar years than it has been in the postwar years. The number of suicides was 334 to 1,000,000 inhabitants in 1874; 462 in 1910-1913; 357 in 1914-1918, and 505 in 1923-1927. It is well known that great national shifts and movements suppress individual self interests and that this is conducive to a decrease in the number of suicides. Hungary lost the war, and with it the existence and hopes of many men vanished. Prior to the war, 68 per cent of the suicides were men and 32 per cent women, while from 1923 to 1927 the figure for men was 57 and for women 43. The numerical increase of suicides was in young women and

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