The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.--One effect
OF the drastic enforcement OF tho
new immigration law here and at
other ports will be to provide a So
rious obstacle 90 the homecoming"
plans OF several American women
who have sacrificed their American
citizenship for foreign titles, the
customs officials discovered re-
Gently. II Is within the range pf
possibility that some OF the home
sick ones may have to prolonE their
residences abroad Indefinitely. for
another year at least
Under the law only per cont ~
the nationals residing here when
The 1910 census was taken may be
admitted In any one year hereafter.
Immigration officials say the pro-
vision win be enforced against the
rich and poor immigrants alike.
cabin aliens being compelled to r1-
main aboard ship along with their
brethren In the stcerage until wash
ington can rule on their admissibility
under the quota clause OF the law.
Many Quotas Already Fiicd.
Arrivals reaching New York or
other ports after the quota Is filled
VIII be turned back. Several ma
tionalities are already nearing their
quota for tho year, some having
been practically filled already for
this month. If any OF the cx-
patriated women should therefore
arrive to the quota for her national
ity already filled by unforeseen ar
rivals Mt this and other ports there
would be nothing for her TO do but
engage passage back TO Europe and
wait for another try" In the fu-
ture.
one OF the women with cause 10
worry under Uncle Sans tightening
restrictions IL the Countess Anton
Sigray, who before her marriage
was Miss IIarriot DAILY, daughter OF
the late Marcus Daly and heircss
to large part of the fortune which
he made in copper. This couple
met at the wedding OF Count Laszlo
S2echeny ana Miss Gladys Wander
hilt here In 1905 ami were married
hy Ambassador Girard. who repre-
sented the United States in Berlin
up TO the beginning OF tho war.
The count served in tho war az
n lieutenant OF the Third Hussars
OF Germany and was at one time re-
ported 10 have been taken prisoner
/ by the Russians. In view Of soverc
] tfoHblnlt 'bnNlllblH IN germany
| since the war friends Of the countess
/ would not be surprised to hear of
I her decision to return homo any
/ time.
Many Possible Victims.
Another possible victim of the
laws operation is the Duchess of
Croy, formerly Miss Nancy Iuish-
man of Pittsburgh, daughter Of a
former ambassador to Berlin. They
were married in October, 1913, the
duke being n descendant of the
ancient royal house Of Hungary.
In the eyes Of the German law II
was IA morganatic marriage and the
young American wonan's title was
not officially recognized. A son
was born to this couple IN October.
1914.
Sull another feminine titlchold-
er reported to be casting longing
eyes toward her native American
shores Is the Countess Marie II
Zoppola. formerly Miss Edith Nor
timer daughter OF the Stanley Nor
timers and one of the best known
beauties of New York, Newport and
Long Island society. She became
the bride Of the count. then an Ital-
in2n aviator, in June. 1919, the
ceremony taking place at the home
Of the brides parents at Roslyn,
l.. l.
Miss Mortimer It will be recalled.
was indicted on a charge OF man
slaughter after an automobile she
was driving ran down and Killed
man, but the Indictment was dis
missed, owing to the publicity Of
the case the couple kept their we'd