davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
MISS LYON MARRIED
TO FARGO BALLIETT
Daughter of the Late Whit
ney Lyon Becomes Bride.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Dorothy Lyon.
daughter of the late Whitney Lyon. was
married to Mr.. Fargo Balliett. grand
son of the late William c. Fargo,
founder of the Wells Fargo Company.
The Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires officiated.
A reception was held at the st. Regis.
The bride entered the chantry with
her brother. Mr.. Irving w. Lyon. The
bridal attendants were Mrs. Cameron
ODay Macpherson. Misses Lois Stumer,
Beatrice Harvey, Lillian Moulton and
Elinor Ritter. Mr.. Henry Budlong
Greene was best man.
The ushers were Messrs Foster NJ
Perry, James ONeill. Lawrence Martin
Raymond Gage and Emerson Bigelow.
The brides brother and sster-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving W. Lyon of Rye.
N. Y. received with the bridal party at
the reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage Of Miss Mona NJ. e.
Scott daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
K Scott. to Mr.. John Wood Ferguson.
who served as Captain IN the Royal
Air Forces, took place yesterday in the
oak room of the Hotel Marie Antoin-
cite. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Whiting Crowell OF
Brooklyn. Miss Ruth Ballard was the
maid OF honor. There was a small
flower girl, Susy Babcock. Mr.. L. F'lem-
Ing Bremner was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Robert Livingston Clark
son and Jerome Cuppia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson will live in New York and
early in the spring will go to Sewaren,
n. j., for the summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage Of Miss Elaine Eaton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Eaton OF Montclalr. ". j.. and Mr.. Ches-
Ger Reid Underhill OF New London.
Conn, took place yesterday at the First
Congregational Church. Montclalr. The
brides attendants were her sister, Miss
Virginia Eaton and Miss Cora Gray.
The best man was Mr.. Reginald Reid.
The ushers were Messrs. John Hannah.
II. Arthur Eaton. Jr. Carl u. Alling
and Kenneth Alling. The bride wore her
mothers wedding gown In its original
style Of cream silk. trimmed with real
lace, and her great-grandmother's we'd
ding veil OF point lace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Margaret Page Briggs. daughter
81 Mr. and Mrs. j. Elmer Briggs Of 1874
North Fourteenth street Flushing, l.. l..
and Mr.. Malcolm Douglas Roberts, son
OF Mr., and Mrs. W. ]. Roberts. also OF
Flushing, We're married yesterday at the
brides home by tho Rev DR. w. w. w.
Wilson. The bride was unattended Mr..
Percy Roberts. brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The couple will
live In New Paltz, ". Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
AMERICAN PIANIST HEARD.

Warner Hawkins, an American pianist
living IN New York. who has played In
many large cities OF the Middle West
gave his first recital here last evening in
Aeolian Hall. He showed himself to be
an artist of much musicianly intelli-
gence. He offered q difficult and well
chosen programme beginning with the
sonata opus 2. No. g. of Beethoven, and
further containing works OF Chopin, De-
busy. Mcdowell. Biszt and other writ
ers. In the sonata his tone was clear.
though prone to become hard In louder
passages: his technic was secure and his
IDEAS about phrasing and style good
He had a large and approving audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
BIEsER--ANTHEs.

In the Lutheran Chu CHI of the Holy
Trinity, last night, Miss Viola Miller
Antilles. a daughter of Mr.. Charles Al =
thes OF 362 Riverside Drive. was mar
ried to Mr.. Wendell Phillips Bieser. q
son of DR. Augustus Bieser of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul e. Scherer, pastor OF the
church. Miss Mabelle Antilles was the
only attendant for her sister. Mr.. Gus
tav Bieser was best man for his brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
TO WED MISS PATTERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell Win
chester Of 1891 Madison avenue an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson, to Mr..
Stuart Grayson Garrett of Seattle. son
of the late Thomas T.. Garrett and Mrs
Garrett of Seattle. He is a graduate of
the University of Virginia, class Of 1914,
and served in the navy as a lieutenant,
junior grade. The wedding will be in
the near future. Guests will be limiteo
to relatives and intimate friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
CONNOR-ELLIOTT.

Miss May c. Elliott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Elliott of New York.
was married yesterday to Mr.. Joseph
Connor. son of Mr.. William Connor Of
273 East Hath street. in the Church of
Our Lady OF Good Council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

five per cent Of all our clothing as
well as constitute sixty per cent OF
all the employees of our packing
houses.
1t is quite possible, in fact. that
unless immigrant labor IS obtaina-
Bile in the proper quantity and quail
ity when needed some American in
dustries may have to set up facto-
ries In countries where labor is
available on a basis that will per
NIT such industries to compete with
those Of rival nations. for certain
Of our industries are almost wholly
dependent upon immigrant labor. as
it is impossible for them to obtain
an adequate supply of native-born
laborers at any price.
Furthermore. this country-the
richest of all in natural resources
lis under-developed and under
built. Hundreds Of years will
elapse before we will begin to ex-
haust our resources. Reviewing our
resources many years ago, Lord
Macauley estimated that not until
our population had reached the fig
IRE Of 10000 per square mile would
We strike the danger zone OF sufii-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

cheney. Today our population aver
ages 30 to the square mile.
But it is patent that we have pro-
crossed to the point where the IN
regulated flow of immigration is no
longer needed or desired. More
scientific handling Of immigration
is demanded now for the most sue
cessful future economic develop
ment Of this and other countries.
There can be no doubt about the
aGvisability Of negotiating immigra-
ton and labor treaties with foreign
governments to take the place Of
the present inefficient and made
qUate methods Of control through
consular service and passports so
a to insure the admittance OF only
those immigrants desired and Sc
lected according to standards
It would seem equally obvious
that under such treaties II would
be possible to arrive at definite I'M
derstandings with each country in
VOWED on the quantity and quality
of immigrants wanted here. to pro
vide proper machinery for the regu-
lation Of arrivals and to insure
some cooperation on the part Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
CATARRH DISFIGURES
CLEAR 1T UP

Mouth breathing and bad breath
caused by catarrh have an Injurious
effect. not only on good health. but
good looks as wen Clear up catsr-
rhal indications Immediately with tine
stimulating odor Of northern pines
contained in Mayr's Pine Needle Balm.
This ideal preparation cleanses the
nasal passages OF the excessive mu-
cous and promotes normal breathine.
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is likewise
effective in clearing up quickly colds
in the head. nose and throat, Free
trial by writing George il. Mayr 81
W. Austin Ave. Chicago. Sold
two sizes. 3oc and soc tubes. by Sun.
mers Pharmacy and druggists cve.-,
w here ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

products FOR her industry. Already
the experiment has been tried on a
small scale. Several thousand Ital-
ians were sent into France on an
agreement between the Italian and
French governments that for every
man sent 10 France So many tons
of coal would be delivered yearly
to Italy But the scheme will in
clude an attempt to establish Ital-
ian colonies which will retain all
their national features and not be-
come assimilated iu the new coun-
tries. The Italian Socialists quite
rightly express the belief that such
legislation would close the United
states to Italian emigrants, because
the United States will not accept
immigrants under such conditions.
The United States could not have
been as fully developed and as
powerful as it Is today If il had
not drawn 50 literally upon the
populations Of Europe. We must.
in fact, acknowledge our great eco
nomic debt to immigrant workmen
who today mine three-quarters of
our output of iron and coal consti-
tute the majority Of the 1aborers in
our lumber camps, are used almost
exclusively to lay orr railroad
tracks and build our roads and to
keep them in repair. Because Of
the shortage of such workers, in
fact, the building of houses In this
country is seriously handicapped.
Immigrants also bake one-half of
our bread. refine one-half of our
sugar. prepare four ffths Of all our
leather, make fifty per cent Of our
gloves. shoes and silks and ninety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

pending immigration and would In
ouire into the motives inducing Inn
migration OF particular persons o.
peoples. The Board would report
on the amount OF unemployment
and the kind OF immigra ton de-
sired. 1t would analyze the nun
Der OF aliens admitted annually &C
cording 10 the ethnic groups. the
number Of those naturallzed each
year and the number Of American
children born OF foreign parents.
Finally. the Board would prepare
booklets in English and foreign Ian.
gUages on the rights and duties of
aliens and distribute them among
immigrants. These provisions. 81
course. would permit a much closer
investigation into the character o.
all immigrants who come har~ and
would provide method OF distribu-
ton. II would put the burden o.
proof as TO admissibllity at the
source OF immigration.
But legislation alone can never ef.
feet the desired assimilation of i'm.
migrants. The solution or the as
similation problem lies largely in
the economic cooperation with I'M
migrants OF our various business
interests.
There should be adequate legisIa-
ton TO supervise immigrant banks
doing an interstate business TO
safeguard immigrant deposits and
eliminate competition from ire
sponsible sources. The national
and State banks should establish
foreign departments. in charge Of
trusted persons speaking the i'm
portant foreign languages Of the
community and with facilities to
meet the personal needs Of immi-
grants during their process Of ad-
justment. There should be sys-
tematic publicity campaigns organ
lied to reach immigrant wage-earn-
ers. with special emphasis placed
on the protection afforded to these
wsge-earners by American banks.
There should be adequate legisla-
ton to provide for the registration
Of farmland offered for sale, 10
prohibit misleading advertisements
and fraudulent interstate transac-
tons
There should be cooperative ar
rangements with industries that
would help TO introduce the imm!-
grant, who Is usually shay Of Amer
lean banking institutions. This
could involve the paying Of bonuses
through banks, the developing 81
credit for housing and similar real
tv investments. There should De
cooperation between our
banks and the forty or more large
foreign trade organizations doing
business in this country and having
commercial contact
with immigrant races. There should
be established In the Treasury De-
partment q Bureau IF Export Saw
ings to have general supervision
over the transmission Of money
abroad in sums Of 800 or less
And there should he stringent laws
to prevent profiteering through for
eign exchange and the sale Of
worthless European curTencies.
leave to others who are better
qualified than I the discussion of
the many other important phases
Of this vital and complicated sub
ier'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
HERE'S WHAT
A CLOD SAYS
LIHTsRNA1loNAL NEWS sERucel

PARIS. April 1S.--It wasn't very gal
liant. but it's what Maurice Mouvet.
world famed dancer. said when in
formed today by the international
News Service that he is named as a CO.
respondent in J. Stanley Joyce's suit
for divorce from Peggy Hopkins:
When I pick q girl I'll pick a pref
tier one than Peggy"
Moreover. Maurice, who is the d.
voreed husband Of Florence Walton.
his former dancing partner fatty de-
mics all allegations by Joyce. lie
said:
II danced with Peggy in London
and DeauviIle, but 1 never met her
outside the ball room. In fact, once IN
Deauviile, interviewed in favor OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

! other countries In seeing that the
night kind OF immigrants come.
There are four immigration bins
pending in Congress. including the
Johnson, or House Bill: the Dill
bingham and Sterling Bills in the
Senate and the Senate Committee
Bill. The first of these-namely,
the Johnson Bill-would prohibit
immigration for one year. The Dbl
lingham Bill provides for the limit
ing Of immigrants annually TO Eve
per cent Of the number OF persons
of their nationality resident in the
United States, nationality to be de-
termined "by country OF political
allegiance. But there is ambiguity
in this proposed law. II nationality
il determined by the country OF al
Iegiance foreign born citizens ow-
ing their allegiance to the United
States would not be included.
The Senate Committee Bill would
likewise limit the number Of aliens
of any nationality who may here
after be admitted to the United
States in any fiscal year TO FIVE per
cent of the number OF such nation
atty resident in the United States,
nationality in this case, however, to
be determined by the country Of
birth. Under the provisions Of this
bill the approximate number Of
aliens who would be admissible an
nually from northwestern Europe
would he 397, 900; from the remain
der Of Europe 255, 900 would be ad-
MISSILE. while about 5000 would
be admissible from the rest Of the
world.
The Sterling Bill considers immi-
grafton not from the single aspect
OF exclusion or restriction, but
from other vital aspects as well. 1t
would lodge the general control Of
immigration in an immigration
Board, of which the chairman
would be the Secretary OF La
Dor. After the necessary negoti-
atoms with foreign governments
this Board, through its agents
abroad. would investigate all I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
~ FRANcIs Z. sIssoN.

BY FRANCIS -. SiSSON,
vice Preaident Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York
THAT America needs n at
lacking the problem of
wv immigration, which IS
one Of the most vital Of
ali our national problems, IS not
more technical regulations, not the
extension Of hardships, nor the
erection 81 barriers based Oh tenn
porary expedlents. but n racial in
ventorv and a formulation Of poll
cies. with such general powers as
will enable the government 70 meet
any situation Is 1t arises. We need
above all a policy Of assimilation
which viii cover the reception, dis
tribution, and adjustment Of immi-
grants after arrival SO We can real
~ ascertain n we have assimilated
the immigrants who have entered
with view to determining how
many We may wisely admit
I have no sympathy With the hys-
terical fear that the country is to
be flooded by immi grants or that IT
is about to be invaded by hordes Of
radicals who would destroy our I'M
stitutions and BY the victims or dis
ease who would undermine our
health Surely such extremes are
easily subject 70 regulation.
let rs consider that there are
transportation facilities for tie ar
rival Of only one million immigrants
8 year. and arrivals since the armi-
stice do not bear out the prophecy
Of any tidal wave OF immigration.
The total net gain In population By
immigration through the Port Of
New York in 1920 was about $780,
600, or about fifty per cent Of the
yearly average for the five-year pc
Rod preceding the war.
Statistics show that during the
last thirty years the dwindling Of
Immigration has been chiefly from
the countries where economic stahi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday,
forbidden Fruit and Little Red
Riding Hood" Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rebellion"
and Forbidden Fruit" afternoon
only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Joyce when Peggy insisted on dancing
with man whom Joyce disliked
Really can't understand why he
should name me in his divorce suit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
Leading Fruits.

The eight leading fruits consumed
10 New York city during the course OF
one year would MI $4,000 freight cars.
This would make a train $40 miles
loOo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

$4,000. her claim being that she fell
over rubber hose al the Whiting park
and was badly injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
GARY COP WILL
NAB HIM AGAIN
Nashville Pen Inmate Wont
Get Much Fresh Air When
He Gets Out

When J c Lunsing steps out 81 the
Nashville penitentiary OF Nashville.
Tenn. he viii breathe the air OF
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
GIVE MOONSHINE COLOR
 WITH ANALINE DYES

SASKATOON, March 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-To give it "a kick" and the "correct color' wood alcohol and analine dyes are being used free. ly for doctoring and diluting liquor handled by some of the export liquor houses in the province, according to R. k. A. Leech. chairman of the Sas- katcheWan liquor commission.
 Some of the product is little less than rank poison," said MT. Leech. "The wood alcohol is used t0 give the drink a kick" and aniline dyes are used to give the dope the re- quired color. The dyes can be skill fully shaded to represent Scotch whisky, Irish whisky or almost any other brand of spirits. In addition to these ingredients, instead of dis tiled water being used for the mix lures, anything that has semklance of water, whether it be from the pump, river or a slough serves the purpose"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
LANDMARK OF RICH
 SILVER CAMP DOOMED

PHILIPSBURG. Mont, March 26 (by Associated Press) ).-7The Miners Union hall at Granite, silver mining camp four miles up the mountain from here, famous 35 years ago as one of the richest silver districts in the world, has been sold by the West ern Federation of Miners for $50. It cost $41,500, and at the time was the finest temple of labor in the northwest. The two story brick build ing was dedicated in 1891, when the miners union membership in Granite numbered approximately 2,OOo. The building will be torn down and the brick and lumber it contains used for other purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION. CORDOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. K, G. ROBINSON, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Con- stantine K. Apostolopolous, Known Also as Goust Poulos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed by the above named Court administrator
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
Village Gossip
BY FLORENCE LA BELLE

The Eastern Star lodge gave a card party last Thursday evening, inviting Masons and members of their fami- lies. The committee in charge was Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cachran and MT. Fraisure. The prize winners were: First prize for the men, MT. John Day; first prize for the women, Mrs. Sophia Scott, and Judge Medley won the cut prize A delightful time was had by those present, who were: MT. and Mrs Sommers, MT. and Mrs. Beach, MT and Mrs. Hubbert, MT. and Mrs. Cur rier, Mrs Counts, Mrs. Flames, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Day, MT. and Mrs. Fraisure, MT. and Mrs Slater, Fdr. and Mrs. Cochran, MT. and Mrs. Maillard, Mrs. and Mrs. White, Mir. and Mrs. Wm Brown, MT. and Mrs. Bloedhorn, Mir. and Mrs, Fields, MT, and Mrs, Sapiro, MT, and Mrs. Sheri- dan, Mir. and Mrs. G1asbrenner, Mrs. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis; Messrs. Medley, Sullen, Price Kettle. ton, T, c. Thisted, Carl Johnson, Ivan Suphellen, Lee Dickenson, George Smith, Lee Oats.
 a: * *
 Mary Baen Wright Watts, former society editor of the Daily Times, writes Interestingly from Long Beach, Cal, as follows:
 i've been asked to talk about Alaska before my club (The College Women's) here-a rash invitation,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

and the will annexed, of the estate of Constantine K Apostolopoulos, de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against the estate of said Constantine K. Apostolopoulos, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at his Of flee and place of business in Eyak, near Cordova, Territory of Alaska. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 25th day of March, A. D. 1921
 B. o. GRAHAM,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed, of the Estate
 of Constantine K. Apostolo.
 poulos, Deceased.
 First publication, March 26, 1921 Last publication, April 23, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
OF PETITION FOR AWARD
 OF ESTATE TO WIDOW

IN THE COMMISSIONER COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. K. c. ROBINSON, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EXrOFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Con stantine K. Apostolopoulos, Known Also as Goust Poulos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of the undersigned adminis- trator for an order setting off and awarding to Fotini K. Apostolopoulos, widow of said Constantine K. Apostol- opoulos, deceased, $520.00 of the money in the possession of said ad- ministrator, for the maintenance of said widow and her minor child, will be heard in the above entitled court at Cordova, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 11th day of April, 1921, at which time any objections to said award may be presented.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this, 26the day of March, 1921.
 B. o. GRAHAM,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed of the Estate
 of Constantine K ApostoI-
 opoulOs, Deceased. First publication, March 26, 1921. Last publication, April 23, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
INACCURATE NEW HEAD
 OF IDAHO UNIVERSITY

MOSCOW, March 26 (by Associated Press) .-Dr. Alfred Horatio Upham, who became president of the Uni versity of Idaho here the first of last December, will be formally inaugural ed March 29 and 30.
 Prominent educators from all west ern colleges and universities and rep resentatives from several leading eastern institutions have been invited to witness President Upham's install