davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
ANOTHER TIE BATTLE
Nutmegs With Few of the Regular Players in Lineup, Hold Mohawlxs scoreless-Local Fans Displeased.

The Mohawks of Meriden and the Nutmegs of this city, battled to a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon at Vibberts lot. It was a good sized crowd that witnessed the contest, and the greater part of the fans were surprised at the lineup the locals pre- sented, there being a number of strange faces in the Nutmegs' outfit. Some criticism is being hurled at the managem ent, for advertising men who do not appear in uniform, and from these remarks, it looks as though the Nutm egS' management are confronted with the task of getting back in good graces. Of the regular Nutmegs, Barn .kow, Koplowitz, O'Neil and Connolly were the only ones in uniform. The Meriden team was never dangerous, only once getting the ball in local ter ritory. Twice the home team threaten cd the Silver City line. Vic. Larson was
 n uniform for the first time in several seasons. O'Neil, Barnikow, Connolly and Dill played well for the locals. Greco, F. Kroper and Callahan played he game for the Mohawks.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
TO ATTEND SERIES

William w. Hanna, George Hoffman and Ike Hills, will attend the series between the New York Yankees and New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
BASEBALL IN
 A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday .ooklyn ', New York 4.

Brooklyn 2, New York 4.
 Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 8. Chicago T. Cincinnati 5, 1st game, 12 innings).
 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0, (2nd game, 5 innings, darkness).
 Others teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Senators Beat Athletics.

Washington. Oct 3.-Washington easily defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the season here yester- day, Il to G. Moore was ineffective, issuing nine passes. hitting two bats men and making four wild pitches. Johnson struck out ten, five in sue cession, in the third and fourth in nings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
ATTENTION EMPIRES MGR.

There is a letter for the manager of the Empires football team at the office of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Cubs Win Two

Cincinnati, Oct 3.-Chicago wound up the season here yesterday by talk ing two games from Cincinnati by the scores of to and to 0.
 The first game went 2 innings, the Cubs winning out by a sharp rally. Clark, a lefthander from the Blue Ridge league, pitched the second game foioEincinnati. Darkness stopped the play after five innings.
 The scores:
 First game:
 Chicago 900 300 11O OO2-7 14 2 Cincinnati 900 110 210 OOO-5 II
 Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell; ; Rixey, Markle and Hargrave.
 Second game:
 Chicago ....... oo7 oo-7 0 Cincinnati ...... 900 00-4 ?
 Cheeves, York and O'Farrell; Clark and Douglas.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
*Batted for Mails in 9th.
+*Ratted for Wilkinson

**Ratted Tor WlIklnSOn in 2d. Cleveland " 03OOO1OOO-4 Chicago O5O1OOO1X-7
 Henderson, Mails and Sewell; Will kinson, McWheeney and Schalk and Yaryan.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

Results Yesterday. New York ', Boston 6. Washington II, Philadelphia 6. Chicago ', Cleveland 4 St. Louis 12, Detroit 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Philadelphia .. oO0OO132O-

washineton SO3OO32Ox-11 1
 Moore. Keefe and Walker; Johnson and Picinich.
Głos polek., 1921-02-17
No. Z.

Minal dzien 1890 lutego, lecz
WSpOmnienie dw0ch wielkich me
z0w, szermierzy sprawy wolno-
sci oraz patryOt6w pelnych po-
Swiecenia, pozostanie ma zowsze
we wdziecznej pamieci ludlow.
Abraham Lincoln dla Stanow
Zjednoczonych P0inocnej Ame-
ryki, a Tadeusz KoSciuszko dla
OdrOdzonej dzisiaj Polski, pozo-
stana wcieleniem cnot obywatel
Slich i tych wznioslych przymio
tow, kt0re cechuja wielkie du-
chy i genialne umys1y.
Abraham Lincoln urodziI sic
dnia 1890 Iutego, 1909 roku,
umarl 15-go kwietnia, 1865 TO-
ku.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko urodzil
sic 1890 lutego, 1746 roku, IL
mari 15-go pazdziernika, 1917
roku.
Nasz bohater po wielu s}yn-
nych zWyciestWach, niewoli
przeciwnoSciach, dozyl p0znej
StaroSci - pasmo zycia wielkie-
60 Amerykanskiego Prezydenta
kt6ry ugruntowal unie Stan6w
P0fnocnej Ameryki w reku O.
patrznoSci stal sic narzedziem
wyzwolenia murzyn6w, przecie-
tc zostaio zbrodnicza reka oba-
Iamuconego mordercy.
zywot T. KoSciuszki przeszIo
0 pol wieku wyprzedzil Abraha-
ma Lincolna, kt6ry Zaledwie Ii
cyl lat kilka wtedy, gdy nasz
wjelki sZermierz niepodlegloSci
PolSki legl W grobie otoczony all
reeola chwaly miioScia swego
ludu.
Oba charaktery maja wlele Ze
soba wspolnego, jakkolwiek zro
dzeni ma przeciwnych swiata pol
kulach.
Tez same ideally wykoIysa1y
tch, obaj zyli w przelomowych
momentach i pozostawili nieza-
tarte pomniki swycn czyn6w.
Fakta te dowodza pokrewieh-
silva ludzkiej my5li, geniuszu /
braterstwa, oraz dazenia nowo-
czeesnej cywilizacyi do ustale-
MIA wolnoSciowych prad6w, tax
pojedyhczych jednostek, jak i
narodow.
Owiana duchem wolnoScio-
wynn re Zachodu, Europa, a prze
Głos polek., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO, ILL, 17-go Lutte

Waznie Polska, ze wzgledu swe-
go etnograficznego polozenia u
knutej zdrady sasiad6w, pred
siewziela BOZ na Smierc zycie,
ably utrzymac sw6j byt narodo-
wy.
Ola dopiecia tego celu posta-
nowiono przeprowadzic reformy
ujac praWem move uchwaiy,
stworzyc dla narodu nova Kon-
stytucye, sIynna Konstytucye
3-go maja, ukroceniem samo-
wolf moznych i wywyzszeniem
do godnoSci obyWatelskiej poni-
zone daWniej varsity. w takim
to momencie prZybyl Z Ameryki,
a raczej powrocil do Polski nasz
bohater dw6ch swiat0w, ktory
obok Georgia Washingtona, OF
ca wyzwalajacych sic Stan6w
Polnocnej Ameryki pod angiel
skiego panoWania, walczyl, ma
bieral doSwiadczenia w twardei
szkole nier6Wnej walki stai sic
lacznikiem pomiedzy Wielka Re
publika Stan0W Zjeednoczonych
jej siostrzyca Polskq, ME tax
rozleg1a, ami tax potezna, lecZ
ME mniej wolnosc milujacE: Tu
rozbiezne rozpoczynaja sic dro-
gi wpowolaniu obu MEOW. -
Wielkie obszary nowj p6lkuli, Oh
fitosc plod0w, imponuiaca natu-
IA, odgTadzajace tonic Oceanu,
staly sic silnym szancem dla
przybylych szukaiacych schro-
nienia pred przeSladowanem u
chodzc6w 4 Europy, kt6rzy har-
monizujac otoczeniem ugrun-
towali stala podwaline demokra
tycznych rzad6w.
Inaczej dzialo sic W PolSce -
ably te rzady ugruntowat, gdy
wr6g swa zaborcza lape na jei
ziemie juz polozyl -- a siegal po
wiecej, jak sic to W nastepuja-
cych rozbiorach Polski okazatO,
trzeba bylo walczyc; do tel wal
XII sposobif sic Ko$ciuszko wal
Ike ta bylby do pomy5lnego dopro
wadzil kohca, gdyby ME zdrada,
wylegla we wlasnem gniez-
die, gdyby ME opIakanej panic
ci Targowica, do kt6rej niestety
zniewie5cialy kr6l Stanislaw
Poniatowsh, faworyt zauszniG
carycy Katarzyny, lamiac swe
Głos polek., 1921-02-17

Sluby wiernoSci dla narodu ha-
niebnie przystqpii.
Konfederacya Targowicka u
Wydatnia Wiekowa wake auto
kratyzmu Z ucislliem i kielkuja-
ca idea demokratycznq, kt0rej
rozrOst W Europe iuz sic rozpo-
cZa}, Oraz uprzytOmnla zasta-
rzaIe pOjecia arystokratyczne i
samolubstwo moznych kIas u
przywileiowanych
WSr6d takich warunk0w, gdy
kr6l urzedowy przedstawiciel 81
ly zbrojnej, przeeszedl ma stro-
ne WrOga, WszyScy dobrze my
Slacy patryotyczni ieneralowie,
a miedzy mimi Tadeusz KoSciu
szkO Zrezygnowali, Wyrazajac w
ten spos0b swa nieufnoSc po-
garde. Nieudaie porwanie kr0la,
ably go Cd zgub nej konfederacyi
oderWac ,zaostrzyio stoSunki, na
wet ullnutO spisek, aby Ko$ciu-
szke podstepem dostac odsta-
vic w rece moskiewsk.e.
Tymczasem dochodzily VIE
Sci nOwo planowanem rozbio-
rze-Polski, w6wczas. ably do tel
grabiezy niedopuSciG, wszyscy "a
bron pOrWali, staneli w roku
1894 pod VODKA Tadeusza Ko$ciu
ski do waIlli rewolucyjnej. w
kt6rej spoteznial wpraWdzie
duch narOdu, lecz uIegl pod pre-
magajacemi siiami wroga, a Ia
deuSz KoSciusZkO naczelnik w
sukmanie, kt6ry tchnQl prawdzi
wa idea demokratyczna / pra-
gnaI ma wz0r Ameryh ugrunto-
wac republike ludoWQ, pozosta-
ME ma zaw5ze we wdziecznej pa
mieci narodu.
Abraham Lincoln uial row
niei ster rzadu W krytycznych
nomentach, gdy sprzeczne po-
glady Stan0w P6inocy Poiud-
MIA groziiy rozIamem.
Ten wyswohodziciel rasy car
nej zwykl byI movie; powinno
wan sic rOzchodziG o Unie, a gdy
Unia utwierdzOna zabezpieczo-
na zostanie, w6wczas cd was
sprawa murzyn6w zalezeG be-
die.
Jeednakowoz juz W dniu inau-
guracyi prezydenta Lincolna,
woina domowa dHala W powie-
trzu, ME przypuszczano jednak,
Głos polek., 1921-02-17

ably sic przedhlzyc mogIa po "a
okres kilkudziesieciu dni; TEN
Wiecej, ze nowo wybrany prey.
dent stanowczo orzekl, IL rad
ME wyda pierwSZego hasIa woien
nego.
Lincoln przedstawlal partye
republikanska, kt0rei motto"
ME dWuznacznie glosIIo, re wpro
wadZenie niewolnictwa do in
nych przynaleznych stan6w te
rytory6w, byloby politycZnvm
bledem zagraza bezpieczehstwu
kraioWemu. Lincoln ponadto
dOdaf, ze "nietylko nalezy szerze
ME nieWolnictwa powstlzymac,
ale powinni$my wplynac ma ludz
kie umysly tax, ably niewolnict-
Wo by1o beZwzglednie wyrugo-
Wanem."
Caly nar6d sprzyjaI SLIME u
nil, gdyby bylo mozliwem utrzy
mamie unii przy r6znorodno$ci
Stan0w woInych niewolnych,
moze i sam prozydent Lincoln,
ME bylby swych idei wysuwaI-
byi on jednak weWnetrznie pre-
konany. ze zasada unii wyloni
ta droga: skasowanie niewoIni-
ctwa.
PoWStaEa domowa woina W kt6
rel mimo opozycy- utworzono
murzyfskie oddziaIy; zglosili sig
najpierw bali ochotnicy, potem
nastapil pobor,, podatki inne
wOjenne ciqzary; ten oplakany
stan upokarzajqca walka trwa
la uporczywie Cd 1861 do 1853
roku, a mieszkanlec BiaIegO Do
mu przyjaI ma swe bark Gala od-
pCWledZlalnOSc
Nareszcie gdy W dniu 7-go
kwietnia 1865 roku obchodzono
radOSnie Ostateczny kOniec wal
Xxi i ugTuntowanie uni, po pow
t6rnem wyniesieniu LincOIna ma
godnoSG prezydenta, nl-spodzie-
wanie jak grom przebiegla
wzdluz i wszerz przerazaiaca
wie$G zamordowaniu Prezyden
ia LincoIna przez poludniowca
John'a Wilkes Bootha, kt6ry W
teatrze florida we Westinghouse,
wieczorem dnia 14-go kwietnia,
1865 roku, wymierzonym L tylu
wystrzalem pozbawiI jednego 2
najlepszych prezydent6w Ame,
Głos polek., 1921-02-17

tCiqs daisy ma str, 2e-D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
ST Weekly
Payments

Machines Fully IudTuHteeu
$40 to SIS allowance on your
old machine toward purchase of
a Domestic Bordoir Cabinet
Electric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Store Hours: 9 to $3.50

This $S,O00,000 Reduction Sale
was planned with care. 1t is bid
for business through service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
FOURTEEN FLEE eFLAMtS
scantiIy Clad Tenants Forced 70
street by Fire

Three families in an apartment
house at 1427 North Thirteenth street
escaped down tire-cscapc' clad "hIS
in night attire. at $50 o'clock this
morning. r,,,;,o ,E,isbor
ri"d c from her room on the second floor
hy,two frcmcu. Lieutenant Wtckland
and uoscman jacket. Of Engine Com
nam nnnv 10. ., Fourth and Berks streets
Sbn was revived by Hmhulan"" surgeons
and and was taken to the home OF "
ncighbor. .,,,, .o,,,,,,ol
bv way |of fire escapes and by hrSt
Gnor windows found refuge from. thHH
frcc2irg wind and cold ut 142o North
Thirteenth street.
Nr and Mrs George CouIto. who
ocrunicd an apartment on the first floor;
noSe hurried exit through the front
w'inJows to Thirteenth street. None OF
~ +bnir clothes or valuablcs.
4 lcaky gas pipe is believed to have
caused the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

month and n family Of four on. 5000 AMI
save money under both conditions. 90
Charity and giving take at least ~
per cent of the income and education
and recreation another ~ per cent;
Shelter comes to about 10 per cent ana
clothes little less, Saving ana IN
ycstinr never are allowed to run below
tho same pcrccntagc. LuXurics. such as
tobacco. flowers, manicures, etc, never
run over / or = per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

Partial payments cheerfully arranged:
New prces-judge by this Courtesy Days Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

And mail orders will be filled.
There is reason for the
Gimbel leadership in fur
niture. We furnish nearly
all the good hotels, and
hotels must have good
styles and good making.
Their buyers must know
real values.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
TAXES CAUSE
OF HIGH COST

NEW YORK, N. Y.-John Wan
namaker charged today that Excess
sive taxation is largely responsible
for the continued high cost of liv-
ing. The famous merchant declared
that retailers could not make fur
Their general reductions in commod-
ity prices until the taxation burden
is lightened, and manufacturers and
wholesalers set the pace.
at must not be lost sight of that
the prices of everything were large
ly advanced through various taxes,
all OF which the consumer has to
pay"
Mr.. Wannamaker's attention was
called to the fact that bankers, econ
omists, manufacturers and wholesal-
ers are uniting in placing upon re-
tailerS the onus for continued eco
nomic instability. The white-haired
merchant, who now is in his eighty
fourth year, allowed the shadow of
a smile to cross his firm and virile
features. Then, emphasizing each
phrase with an emphatic shake of
his forehnger, he declared:
so far as my knowledge and ex
perience goes all reductions by the
makers of goods are gladly passed
on BY the retailer. Why, that is one
of the principles of good business
low prices make for increased
sales"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
WOMAN OFFERS
TO SELL HERSELF

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = Spring
field has two women who believe
in newspapers as a medium for keep
ing the wolf away now that winter
is near at hand. One of the women
inserted a want ad in the morning
paper offering to sell herself to the
highest bidder, while the other Of
fers to gamble on her earnings for
b wear by offering 2 per cent of
%tH in exchange for room
The Wo1nx herself to the
highest bidder ms the follow
ing advertisement:
Personal: For Sale-Woman. Have
walked the streets looking for de-
cent employment until my money is
gone. My shoes are worn out and
my feet are so tired. / have beau
tiful gift of God, years old. There
seems to be no place for US to earn
our living. Will offer myself to the
highest bidder in order to support
my angel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
DEPOT HOURS FOR
GEORGIA ADOPTED
TIME FOR OPENING AND CLOS
ING FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER STATIONS.

The following rules regulating open
ing and closing of freight and passen-
ger stations on all railway lines iii
Georgia have been adopted by the
Georgia Railroad Commission as
amendments to existing rules and are
effective at once:
AT all agencies in cities or towns
of less than 1000 population, deliver
les between 7 a. m. and p. m, except
one hour for dinner; in towns OF be
tween 1000 and 10000, deliveries be
tween 7 a. m. and p. M, except one
hour for dinner; in all cities over TO-
900. deliveries between I a. m. and o
%. m. except one hour for dinner.
For Passenger Stations.
Rules governing passenger stations
REQUIRE railroad companies to open de-
Dot ticket Offices and waiting rooms
At least so minutes before trains sched-
uled to stop; in all cities having pop
u1ation of more than 1000 railroads
required to provide lighted and conf
Portable waiting room from a. m.
to E D. m. to be opened one. hour be-
fore arrival and one-half hour after de-
parture of trains. In towns of less than
900 railroads required to open wait
ing room as late as 10 o'clock at night,
if necessary for convenience of pa
irons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
CUT OUT THE
BLEATOF GOAT

TACOMA, Wash.-Charles Lamb
bought pure-bred Angora goat re-
Gently so his infant daughter, Mary,
might have the milk and become
strong.
All went we'll so long as Mamie
found the tin can supply adequate.
Dearth of suitable food drove Nan
ME to desperation and she began
pining, her bleats bothering the
neighbors. Complaint was made.
Lamb was ordered to have the goat
removed. He demurred for the sake
of Mary, his daughter. Cut out her
bleat," said the health officer.
IF it can be done" replied Lamb,
'I'll have it SO"
DR.. H. A. Button, veterinarian at
an aniinaL~hospital near the Lamb
home, gave Mamie a sleeping po-
ton and removed her larnyx. Now
the bleat is gone, the neighbors are
hapy and Mary will get the goats
milk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
SKATERS WORLDS
ALTITUDE RECORD
LIEUT.. M'READY REACHES 49,
800 FEET AT DAYTON. EN-
CINE DIES IN THE COLD.

DAYTON, O.-Lieut. John A. Mac
Ready, test pilot at McCook field, to-
day shattered the worlds altitude rec
ord, attaining height OF 40,800 feet
in the same LePere biplane used by
Rudolph c. Schroeder, who set a rec
ord of SO, 1870 feet on February %, 1920.
Lieut.. MacReady was in the air one
hour and AZ minutes, requiring all but
a few minutes of the total flying time
to reach his mark. AT $4,000 feet ice
formed on his oxygen tank, but he
pressed on until the altimeter regis
tered 41,000 feet. At this point his
engine coughed and died. He then gid
ed safely to the ground.
MacReady'S new record is 2,620 fee'
higher than that of Schroeder, and in
this fight the pilot suffered none Of
the. hardships met by the former CHIEF
test pilot. Schroeder's eyeballs froze
and excessive diliation of the heart
kept him in a hospital nearly two
weeks after the flight
The flight made today primarily
was for the purpose of testing I'M
provements made on the super-charger
invented by S. A. Moss, who witness
ed the fight and also a new propeller
of very high pitch, perfected by engi.
neers at the local field.
On landing, MacReady declared he
suffered nothing but numbness. He
climbed out of the plane unassisted
and posed for several photographers
Immediately.
Lieut.. George B. Patterson, chief Of
the technical data section Of the field
assisted by Lieut. Moriarity, took
charge of MacReady's instrument as
soon as accumulated ice was cleared
off the ship and following celebration
announced the official altitude as 40,8OC
feet.
MacReady was clothed in the heavi-
est furs with special helmet and Cog
giles. To insure clear vision special
gelatine was used ON the goggles to
prevent collection of ice. The suit was
heated throughout.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
FORECAST OF G. 0. P.
APPOINTEES IN STATE.
REPUBLICANS WILL SOON
SHAKE THE PLUM TREE IN
GEORGIA. LUCKY ONES.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Aaron G. Pratt
probably will be appointed by Presi-
dent Harding to succeed A. o. Blalock
as internal revenue collector for the
state of Georgia, according to a well
authenticated report in republican po-
litical circles.
The same report confirmed state
ments heretofore printed that c. w.
Hager, of Atlanta, will succeed Hooper
Alexander as United States district at
torney for the northern district OF
Georgia.
Fred D. Dismukes, of Townsville,
will, it is said, succeed James A. Fort,
of Americas, as federal prohibition Of
ficer, and George White, of Albany,
will, it is said, succeed Joseph Davis,
of Albany, as United States marshal
for the southern district of Georgia.
Information concerning the probable
appointees for the offices of United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Georgia and United States dis
trict attorney for the southern district
of Georgia is not included in the cur
rent gossip, nor is there any specula-
ton as to the identity of Atlanta's next
postmaster.
Called to Washington.
Messrs. Pratt, Hager, Dismukes and
White have left Atlanta for Washing
ton, D. c., in response, it is said, to
kilograms calling them there for con-
ferences.
Coincident with the report that Mr..
Pratt would succeed Mr.. Blalock there
has appeared in Atlanta an auditor
for the treasury department, who in
accordance with the usual custom is
engaged in checking up the office OF
Mr.. Blalock, preparatory, it is under
stood, to a change in collectors. The
presence of this auditor in Atlanta
lends color to the belief that the APP
pointment will be made within short
time,
Mr.. Pratt is now, and has been for
some years, an internal revenue col
Hector working under Collector Blalock
out of Atlanta. He is a native OF New
York, but has been resident of At
lanta for the past twelve years. Before
becoming an internal revenue agent
Mr.. Pratt was connected with the At
lantic Ice and Coal Corporation.
In connection with the reported
prospective appointment Ola new col
Hector it is said that clean sweep OF
the office force will follow the change
in administration, and that 200 or more
clerks may be affected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
UNCLE SAM CONTINUES
TO CURTAIL EMPL DYES
RECORDS INDICATE HARDING
is CARRYING OUT PLEDGE.
10000 DROPPED RECENTLY.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Records
at the civil service commission indicate
that curtaiment in the number Of fed
eral employees is being carried on with
great speed.
Between February % and July 81
the number of employees in the District
of Columbia was reduced from 85,522
to 1854. A large part OF the reduction
is in the war department, where Sec
rotary Weeks has been steadily press
ing for completion of the work OF
liquidation.
The postoffice department i'll the
same period showed an increase in the
number of employees in the District
from $500 to 3349.
Figures for the whole OF the federal
service for the period between Febru-
ary % and July 81 are not available.
The latest comparative figures for the
whole service are of December 81,
1920. and June 80, 1921, which shows
a reduction from 640,175 to 592, 46l, or
approximately $4,000. Some allowance
must be made for the fact that the fig
ures as of December 81 included per-
sons not in the civil service, while those
of June 80 do not include such persons,
but that allowance would not make a
great difference in the showing OF re-
duction.
The reductions have brought the
number of employees within what may
be called hailing distance of the pre-
war figure There were 439798 in gov
ernment service June 80, 1916, or 49,
6o3 fewer than last june. However,
from this figure the number increased
until November II, 1918, armistice day,
917,760 were employed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
U. S. DOORS CLOSED
TO FIVE ALIEN GROUPS
QUOTAS FOR THEIR COUN-
TRIES FOR YEAR UNDER NEW
LAW ALREADY FILLED.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Under the
new 3 per cent restrictive immigration
law, which took effect at midnight
June End last, the gates of the United
States have already been closed until
June 80, 1922, to Spain, Palestine, Tur-
key, Smyrna and the territory, called
in immigration parlahce Other Asia. ="
The annual quotas OF those countries
have been exhausted.
Numbers Admitted.
Up to the close of business on Sep
TENDER 14th there had been admitted
from Italy 16,045 aliens out of an an
nual quota of 42,02l, leaving balance
of 25.o76. The Italians are coming at
the rate of about 1000 a month, and,
if they continue coming at that rate 1t
will take but four months longer to
Consume that countrys annual allot-
ment. By the middle of January our
national gates will in all probability
shut upon Italy.
At the close of business on Septem-
Der IA there had been admitted from
Greece 2,591, out of jan annual allow
ance of 1896, leaving but 695 to the
credit of that country on the immigra-
ton balance sheets for the year. The
arrival of the next ship from Greece
will more than take up the yearly al
lotment, and Uncle Sans threshold
will be closed to the Greeks.
There had been admitted to the
United States from Poland (includ-
ing eastern Galicia) 1886 immigrants
out of an annual quota of 25,800, which
left a margin of 1864. The Poles have
been coming at the rate OF about $500
a month and if they continue to do so
the gates of the United States will be
closed to all Poles around the middle
of December. =,
From Czecho- Slovakia there had
come 6,278 out of an allotment of A.
200, leaving a balance of 1901. They
are still coming at the rate OF nearly
1000 a month. which means that they
cannot come longer than the middle
of January under the new law.
Within a comparatively short time
the United States must close its doors
to immigrants from these European
countries until the first of next July.