davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05


zSchang out. hit by batted ball.
xBatted for Douglas in eighth.
Yankees ..... 100 oil 000-3 0
Giants .. 600 600 000--0 ) 0
Two-base McNally. Three-base
hit-Frisch. Stolen bases-Frisch,
McNally. ..
Sacrifice hits--Peck, Pipp, Young,
Schang.
Double plays-F'risch, Rawlings and
Kelly; Peck, Ward and Pipp.
Left on hases-American 5; Ma
tionals. 5.
Bases on balls-Off Douglas, 4.
Hits-Off Douglas, 5 in s innings;
off Barnes. in / inning.
Hit By pitched ball-By Mays.
fRawlings)
Struck out-By Mays, by Doug
las, s; by Barnes. /.
Passed ball-Snyder
Umpires-At plate. Rigler; first
base, Moriarity: second base, Quig
ley: third base. Chill.
Time of game-1:3S.
First Inning
Yankees-There was some della
while the photographers were taking
pictures Mayor Hylan tossed out the
ball, and the game was on. Miller
got a single to center. Peck sacrificed
Douglas to Kelly Ruth was given 9
big hand. Miller scored on Ruth's ho
single to center. Ruth hit the first
ball pitched. Meusel hit into a double
play, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly
One run, two hits. no errors.
Gants-Peck threw out Burns a
first and made neat play of it, Ware
took Bancroft's roller and threw hin
out at first F'risch singled past Peck
Mays tried to catch Frisch off first
Mays threw out Young at first. M
runs. one hit one error
Second Inning
Yankees-Rawling threw out Pipl
at first Ward walked on four straigh
balls. Frisch threw out McNally a
first, Ward going to second. SchanI
struck out No runs, no hits, no er
rors.
Giants-KelIy flied to Ruth. Emf
Meusel flied out to his brother ii
right field. Rawlings was hit by
pitched ball. Schang threw out Sny
der 1t first No runs, no hits, no eI
rors
Third Inning
Yankees-Rawling took slow hop
per and threw out Mays. Bancroft
threw out Miller at first. Peck strucl
out No runs, no hits. no errors.
Giants-Douglas lined out to Ruth
who let the ball fly up in the air be
fore he caught it for the out. Pee
threw out Burns at first Ward threN
out Bancroft. No runs, no hits, n
errors.
Fourth Inninq
Yankees Ruth walked Meuse
flied out TO Frisch Pipp sacrificed
Frisch to Kelly, Ruth going to second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
SEE WISDOM
IN CURTAILING
IMMIGRATION
Admission of Aliens Seen as
Big Factor In Unemploy-
ment Opponents of Re
striction See Benefits.
URGE FURTHER LIMIT
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-In connec- |
ton with the unemployment confer
ence. the question of immigration has
been brought up Some employers OPP
posed the limitations made when the
present immigration bill was passed
last spring. Their theory was that the
need for labor in America wah so great
that it could absorb all the e'immigrants
likely to come.
Theoretically this is true Our un-
developed resources justified the
theory Many of those who opposed
immigration restriction were honest
about it.
A smaller group belongs to the not
very elevated class of employers who
are not displeased to see a consider
able quantity of unemployment on the
theory that this enables the employer
to fix wages more satisfactory to him
self.
In any event, the outcome has justi-
fed those who advocated restriction.
We have had the surprising spectacle
of a maximum unemployment. and at
the same time the maximum immigra-
ton allowed by the law The reason of
course. is obvious and was foreseen
by the advocates of restriction. How
ever great is our unemployment in
America, and how unsatisfactory our
industrial conditions, compared with
most of Europe we are an industrial
paradise.
Are Filling Quotas
From several parts of Europe the
immigrants have been coming just as
fast as the law allows them, and these
are precisely the parts of Europe
from which the least desirable immi-
grants come
The situation invites further re-
| striction. The present law provides
that the number of immigrants from
any one country shall be restricted
| to not more than three per cent Of
! the number of persons from that coun-
| try who were already in America at
| the time of the census of 1910.
This law was passed for one year
and will expire next spring. When
| it does, there undoubtedly will be a
movement to reduce the figure from
three to one per cent. -e.es
The disposition on the part of the
mass of the people of the United
| States TO be rigid bout immigration
restriction is undeniable.
| Any effort made in good faith to
express the wishes of the public gen
orally would result in limitation
! much more severe than the one in the
present law.
| Moreover, when the matter comes
up for discussion, the advocates of
| the immigrant situation probably will
/ be able to show so many dubious
practices on the part of many ele
ments interested in more immigration
as will be convincing to the country
/ i-tCopyright, 1921. by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST.
Fair and not SO cold tonight, Thurs
day fair and moderate Temperature.

day fair and moderate temperature.
Generally fair weather is in prospect
for another SO hours. due 10 a high
barometric pressure. 1t will be cool
tonight but not SO cold as last night,
with winds mostly Southwest Tenn
peratures will be moderate.
For indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday, warmer tonight and in the
South portion Thursday
temperatures for Yehterday.
Maximum ................ 53
MINIMUM .....-.... So
Today
Weather conditions-The cool wave
which caused general frosts last night
and this morning over Wayne and ad-
jacent counties, settling in the South
eastward, and a warm wave has pre-
vailed over the Northern plain states,
with maximum temperatures of SO at
Miles City. Montana, and S4 at Bis
mark, n. D.. and Rapid City, s. D., at
the same time it is abnormally cool
with maximum temperatures of 60 at
Nashville, Tenn, and sc az Raleigh,
N c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
MISS MARGARET AsPINWALL
BRIDE OF LIEUT.. ALLAN.

Of wide social interest was the
wedding last evening at s o'clock in
the Church OF, the Covenant of Miss
Margaret Scovill Aspinwall. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Aspinwall, to Lieut.. Carlisle Vischer
Allan, U. S. A, son of Mrs. Donald
Allan, of Omaha, ,Nebr. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Wood. The church was
beautifully decorated with white
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a CHARM
ing gown fashioned in an original
manner. mainly with three capes OF
old rose point lace which has been
in her family for five generations.
The foundation of the creation was
ivory satin over which the lace was
draped to form the bodice and the
skirt, the latter being fashioned SO
that the points of the cape fell at
each side to form panels. The third
lace cape fell as a collar from the
shoulders. and was held out by a
circular train attached to 1t. Her
veil also was of lace, a beautiful
piece worn by her mother at her
own wedding, which was held in
place by a coronet ofTold rose point
caught with sprays of orange bios
som. She carried sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Sanders. of South Bend. Ind, who
was the brides only attendant, was
gowned in periwinkle blue chiffon.
made with a train. and trimmed
with silver gray lace. A charming
accompaniment to her gown were
the colors in her bouquet of yellow
tea roses, snapdragons, lavender
chrysanthemums and delphinium.
Lieut.. Paul Donnally, Q. S. A.
acted as best man, and the ushers
included Lieut.. Robert Gard. Lieut.
ilton Young, all of the United States
army; Porter Allan. brother of the
bridegroom. and Scovill AspinwalI.
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Washington Club.
where the decorations were again
white chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Mrs. Aspinwall, who wore
gown of silver and green brocade
veiled with green chiffon. received
with Mrs. Allan. mother of the
groom. who wore a creation OF
black lace.
The out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding. in addition to
Mrs. Allan. the bridegroom's mother.
included Mrs. f. II. Scovill and Miss
Scovill, grandrSother and aunt of the
bride: Miss Katharine Allan. of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Paul Pearsall entertained
Informally at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel last evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
YOUTH Is STERNLY
CRITICISED IN GOOD
old DAYS OF 1858
Dorothy Dix Finds lesson
In Magazine Of 6s
Years Ago.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A friend recently sent me a conv
Of Godeys ladies' Book for octo-
Der. 1853.
Godey's Ladies' Book was the
Vogue, the Good Housekeeninp the
Ladies' Home Journal, the Fireside
Companion, the arbiter of styles
and manners of its day, and from
II our grandmammas not only
learned how to dress in the latest
mode. but imbibed moral maxims
to guide the conduct of a perfect
lady
II was interesting to turn the vel
low old pages, and contrast IL with
the modern woman's magazine, One
looked with awe and wonder at the
handsome colored fashion plates de-
pictiRg ladies with classic counten-
ances, and eighteen-inch waists,
adorned in berufiied frocks with
enormous hanging sleeves, and yo-
luminous hoop skirts the size of a
haycock, and so long that only the
tiniest tip of an infinitesimaI slip
per showed beneath them.
And one read with a smile the
milk and watery and sugary little
stories, in each of which a happy
moral was pointed, and vice pun-
ished and virtue rewarded, which
supplied grandmama with the men
tai food supposed in those times &c
be all the nourishment that thu
weak, feminine intellect could di.
gest Not once in the entire maya
zine were the words sex" oil
suffrage" mentioned, nor was there
any discussion Of any feminine
activity except cooking and sewing
nor any reference to any of. tho
thousand public questions in which
women are now interested. and oi
which the women's magazines oi
today are the mouthpieces.
The Old magazine shows how far
women have travelled in the LAS
sixty-three' years along the road oi
progress. but there was one article
in It that might have. been written
yesterday, and that proves that
there is at least one point of view
on life that Reevr changes. And
that is the angle Of the stand-pat-
ter. who always looks backwards
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

tion drill by Company F. Third
Field Artillery. Capt. Jerome ].
Waters in command, was a feature
of the show, and members of the
Third Cavalry and Third Field Ar
tillery exhibited the horses to be
shown by them at the national horse
show in New York.
Among the guests entertained by
the Commandant of the Post and
Mrs. William c. Rivers were the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Wainwright, Miss Fonrose VAIN
wright, the Minister of the Serbs
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Mathews, of Buffalo;
Deputy Chief Of Staff and Mrs
James G. Harboard, the Secretary OF
the British Embassy and Mrs. r
Leslie Craigie, Gen. II. H. Band
holtz, chief of the District OF Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. John w
DavidEe, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. E
Sawyer, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c. s
Farnsworth, Col. William LassIter
retired, U. S. A; Col and Mrs
Adolph Rumont. Col Luigi Lazzi
Col. f. B. Babitt and Miss Laura
Harlan.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks had with
her in her box Miss Gladys Hinck
ley, Mai. John G. Quekemeyer. U.
S. A; Maj and Mrs John c. Mont
gomery. Mai. Wilfred Blunt, L. S. A;
and Capt. Snyder.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Willard Hol-
brook had as guests the Assistant
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Attend Shou
At National
HUdings See Play. Fol
loI1iHg Afternoon
Concert Party.
By EVELYN C..HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding at
tended the show at the National
Theater last evening. when they
occupied a box and had with them
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
herbert Hoover and the Speaker of
The House and Mrs. Frederick Gil
lett.
Mrs. Harding entertained a box
party at the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert Yesterday afternoon, COM
plimenting Mrs. William Howard
Taft, wife OF Chief Justice Taft;
Nine. Matthew. wife of the Ambas-
sador Of Chile; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Richard Townsend and
Miss Laura Harlan. Others in the
distinguished audience were Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife Of the Vice
President; Lady Geddes, wife of the
British Ambassador; Mrs. John w.
! Davis, wis of the former United
states Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Mar
snail Field and her guest, Lady
Reatty; Representative Nicholas
Longworth, Charles Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle, Miss Charlotte
campbell, Roger TredweH, Miss
Jessie Tredwell, Mrs. Edmund M.
Ialcott, Col. Cootes. Mrs. John ].
Hamilton, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Miss
Jennie Stfer. Mrs. Joseph 1. France.
the Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys, Mrs.
Edward Mitchell. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles l. McCawley. Brig. Gen. l..
E o. Charlton, Mrs. James r. Mann.
Mrs Charles Fairfax, DIR. Ralph
Jenkins, Mrs. Armstead Peter, jr.,
MIS-. Armstead Peter, Sd, Mrs. Fran
CTS Nash, Miss Carolyn Nash, Mr..
and Mrs F. d. Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reside. Miss Daisy Prentice,
Ralph Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter will
cox. DR.. Anna Pollock, Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank
Moore and Representative and Mrs.
Samuel E. winslow.
President Harding received yester-
&day the French delegates to the con-
ference, headed by Premier BRAND.
hnd the members Of The Netherlands
Delegation. of which Mr.. Van Kar-
hebeek is the chief.
The President also received Senior
iorales. minister of finance of Pan
ma, who is in this country on a
pecial mission. And during the
purse Of the afternoon the Japan
pc Ambassador, Baron Shidehara,
Resented Viscount Shibusawa, who
In this country with a party of
japanese studying American meth
hs.
The Secretary of the Navy and
rs Edwin DENLY entertained at
inner last evening in honor of
dmiral Of the Fleet Earl Beatty
nd Countess Beatty. The distin-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

George B. Mathews. OF Buffalo, who
arrived in the Capital yesterday.
The secretary OF the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Amaral we're
the guests In whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs ?. o. soyez entertained last
evening.
Lieut.. Gen jacques of Belgium,
who has been visiting Kansas City
and a number OF other cities, win
return TO Washington tomorrow.
The commercial attache OF the
Brazilian Embassy and Mrs. sehas-
tiao SampaIo entertained Yesterday
in the Hail of Nations, Washington
Hotel, a farewell. party to the First
Secretary of the Embassy and Nine.
L. @. do Amaral. Mr.. Amaral was
+ transferred to London and will leave
in a few days for England.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Sampaio and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amaral there we're
present the retired Brazilian Min
| lister and Mrs. olivelra Lima, the
counselor of the Pan American
Union and Mrs. Franklin Adams,
| the Brazilian Consul at Baltimore
and Mrs. l.. de NJ. Tavares; the Sec
retaries of the embassy, Messrs. de
Galvao Bueno and ]. de Souza Leao;
the naval attache, Comdr. @. Rick
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. Philippe Soyez
and N. p. de Almeida, from the Pan
American Union stan.
| Next Saturday Joaquin de Souzs
Laao, secretary of the Brazilian
| Embassy. will entertain at q din
ner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Amaral
f; at the Wardman Park Inn.
| Frank Simonds entertained a par
ty of distinguished journalists yes
| terday at luncheon at the Metro
| politan Club, to meet a group oi
French journalists who have just
come to Washington. In the company
were Stephen Lauzanne, NJ. Corbir
and M. Ponsot. of the French for
| eign office; NJ. Millet, Of the Petit
Parisien: NJ. Geraud, of L'Echo de
Paris; NJ. Galtier, of the Paris
Temps, and NJ. Beshe. of the Matin;
also Philip Patchin and DR.. David
Jayne Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

guished company asked to meet
them included the British Arnbas-
sador and Lady Geddes, the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Henry
P. Fletcher, the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert j..
Coontz, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hugh
Rodman. Capt. S. r. Bailey. II. N,
naval attache of the British EN-
bassy; Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. Capt. Spickernell, r. N;
Mrs. Canfeld, who is the guest OF
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY, and Mrs.
Marshall Field.
Admiral ofsthe Fleet Earl Beatty
visited the Naval Academy yester-
day and was entertained at lunch
con there by Rear Admiral Henry
B. Wilson. superintendent of the
Naval Academy.
The Ambassador OF France. ]. ].
Jusserand. was host at a luncheon
at the embassy yesterday in honor
of the French delegates to the llmI-
tation of ornaments conference.
Premier Aristide BRAND. Rene Vivi-
ami, Albert Sarraut and other mem
bers of the group.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano will have as guests
next week Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz
| Simons, who will come from New
port. arriving Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitz Simons recently returned from
New York to their home in Newport.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Riano will be hosts at dinner on
Tuesday evening and again on Sat
urday evening.
| The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain at dinner this
evening at the embassy. They are
/ planning several other dinner par
| ties for which November IS and 2s
have been tentatively chosen.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon yes
| terday, having as guests the
Marchioness of Donegal: Mrs. John
w. Davis, wife of the former Am
bassador to Great Britain: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Henry Getty
Chiffon. counselor of the embassy;
| Instructor Comdr. Payment. r. N
and Hugh V. Tenant and Capt
Clarence ]. Henry. of the embassy
staff.
The Brazilian Ambassador, DIR.
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. will
entertain today at the Brazilian
Embassy. at 5 o'clock tea in COM
pliment to the Brazilian coffee mis-
| sion which will be here for a few
hours, visiting Washington.
The mission will leave tonight fol-
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago
accompanied by Sebastiao Sampaio
| Brazilian commercial attache.
With the party is a distinguished
young lady of the Brazilian society
Mrs. Roberto de Nioac, wife of a
member of the mission.
The Ambassador OF Italy, Sena-
tor Rolandi Ricci, with the members
of the italian delegation to the
armaments conference, returned
yesterday afternon from Philadel.
phia where they went to attend the
celebration in honor Of Gen. Arman-
do Diaz, italian generalissimo. Gen
Diaz spent yesterday in Baltimore
TIE Minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Mime. Grouitch
! have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
SOCIETY ATTENDS FIT. MYER
BENEFIT HORSE SHOW,

A representative company at
tended the horse show last evening
in the riding hall at Fort Myer,
given for the benefit of the horse
show fund of the post. An exhibit
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page Eight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

say, Run away, farmer, or I'll make
scarecrow which will make you run
away.
For the farmer never tells himself
to run away and he never makes
scarecrow for himself So / don't
feel sorry for him, not in the least,
not in the least at ALL"
WELL" said Clarence, ''the reason
] said he was poor dear, or the rea-
son had for calling him poor dear
was because it is only in the spring
that we ever help him.
ut is quite true that in the spring
we eat the worms and bugs in the
ground which he plows for the early
crops.
I'VE 60 flying along and we 60 down
on the ground and we get such good
bugs and things. That helps him
great deal
"But later on we don't help him SO
much. We take just what we can, and
we help ourselves! OF course we don't
just 60 along in the springtime to help
him. We like the good meals we get
and then, too, we might as well see
that the ground is In fine shape for
planting, for we like what is planted,
and we like to see it growt"
mo matter" said Charlie, 1--WE do
help him in the springtime. We help
him great deal.
"And think it is fine that we do,
cav, cav, / think 1T is fine.
''We're regular old robbers anyway.
We're pretty bold, bad lot!
"After the little crows come we just
go marketing and hunting for every
thing and we don't care whom we rob
at ALL
"We don't care where we get our
food, nor how! That is the way with
the crows.
"And when folks hear us calling,
Cav, cav, cav they don't know
whether we've just been robbing some
one or are just going to rob someone
or have, for change, not been rob-
bling anyone.
"Of course we know what our own
sounds mean, but we aren't going to
let them know them If we can pre-
vent it.
"Caw, cav, cav, we won't let them
know about our sounds and their
meanings"
"Caw, cav, cav" said Clarence, I'VE
won't do that!'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

showed Il u III own particular Wv.
Comte dc Guy stared concernedl y 81
the dire. 40 e Indifferent to the result
Of their heights. . His attitude 81
that momeHt he gave ! true expression
TO his atutudes on life. Accustomed
to play Nth great stakes, lie had just
dealt the cards for the most gigantieI
gamble Of HIS life. What matter
to the three men, who were looktngsat
the hands he had given them. that only
" master criminal could have con.
iceived such q gsme7 The only quess
ton which occupied their minds was
whether he could carry it through.
And on that point they had only their
Judgment Of his personality to rely on.
Suddenly the American removed the
toothpick from his mouth anu
stretched out his legs. !,
There Ii q question which occurs to
me. Count, before make MP my mind
on the matter. Are you disposed to be
a little more communicative about
yourself2 Il we agree to come ID on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

us hope the dinner will appease every
body. Otherwise
But whatever fears he might have
entertained with regard to the furni-
ture In Room x, they were not des-
tined to be uttered. Even as he spoke.
the door again swung open, and man
with thick white scarf around his
neck, so pulled up as almost COM
pletely to cover his face, came in. All
that the manager could swear. to as
regards the newcomers appearance
was pair Of deep-set, steel-gray eyes
which seemed to bore through him.
'You got my letter this morning?''
"M'sieur lie Comte de Guy?" The
manager bowed sdeferentially and
rubbed his hands together. "Every-
thing is ready, and three guests have
arrived"
GOOD. I will go to the room at
once"
AS he followed his guide his eyes
swept round the lounge. Save for two
or three elderly women of doubtful
nationality, and man in the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the place was desert
ed; and as he passed through the
swing doors he turned to the head
waiter.
Business good7' he asked.
No-business decidedly was not
good. The waiter was voluble. Bust
ness had never been SO poor in the
memory of man.. But 1t was to
be hoped that the dinner would be to
Monsieur lie Comics liking. !, !.
Also the wines.
III everything is to my satisfaction
you will not regret it." said the count
tersely "But remember one. thing.
After the coffee has been brought in,
do not wish to he disturbed under any