The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 3

sagcome _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 39, 1920, — >» FOREIGN-BORN READERS TELL IN THEIR LIFE STORIES WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR THEM! Strikingly Interesting: Recitals of Many Benefits Obtained in Their Adopted Land—No Chance for Red Doctrines With Such Results, WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR ME What of the foreign- born: who tio tea lived in the United States and earned to admire and uphold its institutions and Government? What of the aliens who have changed their alienism for a loyal Americanism that will stick to them, their children and their children’s ehildren? Now is the moment to hear from them. Their testimony can be a powerful aid toward nullifying the de structive schemes of aliens who stay alien. What has America done for me that makes me believe it, as it stands, the best country in the world to live in? For the most pointedly helpful letters from foreign-born, telling out of their own experience what benefits they have found in the United States that they could not have found in other countries, The Evening World offers prizes as follows: A First Prize of $50; a Second Prize of $25; ten other prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each. Letters should not contain more than three hundred words. Ability to say much in short space will count. Take time to be bfief. Under his signature at the end of the letter each writer should give, not necessarily for publication, his address, occupation, age, the name of the country from which he came, the length of ‘time he has been in the United States and his status as to citizenship. Address letters to Loyalty Editor, Evening World, (Correspondents are requested to write replics on one side of paper only.) Would Take Hours to Tell What} in form of a professorship in leotta U. S. A. Has Done for Him. Have T acquired my education be- t eee “vue my futher is rich? No, not by eee sanlaceres veeara ofa ‘ata af %, 1088 shot, for my father Is a poor am forty-two years at shoemaker, spending the dollar he citizen for sixteen I havejearns in the morning for food at found no country like the U.S. A. t; but ‘because Amer! I-was Swedish born in Finland i ee If it ris not Be America, 4 ty-two | @rday wor ye working in a came to this country twenty-t wetory for about $12 a week, and years azo, Haye worked as ship|would have to keep on doing*so in- carpenter since, There are so many |dofinitely. Bnt because of America, good points it bas done me that it|!n a few ; iat will be drawing a k # nad, | SHACY OF 00 a year, would take hours to tell and read. |"9C0T iy man be so primitive in this tpt some are as follows: + So lingrateful, so hot-headed as not to bi jsuch help? then he is sense of the Of all puz: , riddles and conun- drums Human Nature has puzzled man for centuries. When you expect it to do this, it does that; when you expect it to do that it’ does this, And yet, the present day “Reds” in wrateful for and appreciate If there 1s such a person not a man in the true word Working conditions and wages. Education (free to all) Living and liberty. ‘Theso are the most points, not found anywhere else. man coming to this country after five years doesn’t like it and doesn't, become a citizen, why on earth doesn't he go back to where he came from? My opinion is that has been here over five not a citizen, and 4 ¢end to be one, should be regardiess of w important Any who their hot-air do not consider Human Nature in the person who years and is not even in- sent back for a vy preach that every man country should work for the the rest. Absurdity! Rs- ) when the first law of Human in a s SELF-preservation country good enor ein and Nature r earn your bread and butter in is Thanking the Almighty God | for good enough tc the deportation of the “Reds,” 1 he !¢ | remain, LL. T. (Italy) This Country Has Given Him a Chance to Advance, ng World fhe word already has r of Uberty. America!" ‘They great Mttle name all foreign born of the de- of the tountries band to God, nd my and my flag.” (Finland) America Gave This Man Oppor-| tunity to Amass $30,000. | | relieves | pressin Loyalty Editor, Eve Born in Aust w cravil 4 bus 1 was told | that if I served the army the Govern- atmospheres dd all other men ties to advance mission to! ment would grant me p politically ally, than in | A emia Sh ‘s title cracked Europe tare ant “America! Character and ability ins a will carry me to the top. trying A clean colar, a shave ne rte and I feel come United ge tore « on the cast “Americal Work ten moaths « aclerk. I] saved up § in and Hought a cigar store 2 In tho course of twelve ‘ worked my way up in ness and am worth to-d Put aside petty criti- r $20,000 and $40,000, cism and try to see the bright and Beste nay I can I couldn't have done that in Aus- the U. S.A. © who 21 tria in a million y nd am Don't knock, but boost hout notifying the police thankful to America for what [am of Uncle If you enty-four hours that Mr. to-day M. B. (Austria). t the knoe S nd family are about to move “ tot it extended} from I Avenue to P- - Ave- Loves America Now More Than}, rising fore and! Another goat feature of the U His Native Country, Nsgusted with the ways and habit/s, is that I am allowed to think of Surope, » Way va and express opin- I came to this cc ountry | six years ago J. W, (Germany,) Government omployee in my old | from Sweden. Since I a 7 e 2 sountry York I have Finds America Fairest and) tsvery one knows about the military More than laws we had in our country, hor in have found Greatest Country OM Earth. | emnalot war every one bp te the eet More than anywhere lenalty Kabtor, Broning W five had to report; within a tng here two years I took out my fi 71am not writing t Mt get a prize itary author deen RAB ete ne baie sare Ne {cere admiration for the United States on lgeton T have attended sohool every year| ot Amer Though not an American Mena b hn ance | eame here and have found! hy girth, 1 n American at heart, ¢ that the san > ty for/and as # I attain legal age I] every f ener wants to take! shall apply citizenship to this it. And the most important thing of untry it ail is the liberty we enjoy here | 1 was 4 child when brought and of Which I do not tind in any other] over he und Loam thankful y here had countr After becoming a citizen [| have eared in & cou with the feel t J have the same right a ‘ after the out native w6rn, and I 1 prow he Ww one of the loyal citizens, ’ utes (Government IT have a & 4 po om wh le to deport those make my livin fee! is ur ¢ duty See ee | een ae the nt ted States, give x The spirit of fa 1 als preva, everywhere n ,] at hearted, generc us and nm America has done we n are ted and ind am thankful for w Sot h apitals und churches look in the Mne of oducat r phys well as recreation. Came Here Ignorant, Hopes to Be a College Professor. Lesaity FAltor, Uevning World America has MADE When I came he % t boy w I countries 7 SO ae lead a Nowe A fed and well house am oan young high school We y | fea and well hous oaetrs ead, with “visions: pay ens who do not't og susan Manclog Delore! Weta way ThE: GoOATin eceerioet Of $250,000 “ Man Miss Waldo Chose and Now Sues Doesn’t Measure Up to the Dashing Hero She Created «for “Wallflowers” —No Ardent Lover He, to Scale Wall and Carry Her Off on a Charger Marguerite Mooers Marshail ‘cc HERE isn’t a girl living that doesn't want her knight to scale her castle wall and carry her off on a oharger, wilty- | mill That's what beautiful, auburn- haired Elsie Eleanor Waldo, who says she is a cousin of Former Police Commissioner Waldo, WROTE in her novel “Wallfiowers."| But in the story of real life courtship she has filed in the Couty Clerk's office no such impetuous knight figuree—quite the contrary, Miss Waldo's alleged facts are not merely stranger but perceptibly aadder than her fiction. Love gilds the scene and woman guides the plot both in her romance of the printed page and {n her ro- mance of the typed pages of com- plaint establishing the basis of a suit for alleged breach of promise, which a and & Krauss, tried next month in he Supreme Court, the love story of Miss Wal- there is the most gallant 10Us of young heroes, and his middle name, On tho ether hand, the love story of Ife which recites when she sues fifty-one-year-old Frederick = M. Brown, a well-known Wall Street lawyer, depicts about the most cool and cautious adorer it is possible to rine, Vhen you man,” writes flowers,” have the measure of uard and gets s his own fault wateh the did not notice which way obviously correct it seems too bad have 1 ng an “ul axiom, Ido couldn't lived up md out of her aequaintanea “measured up" to the ideal of her imagination, How- ever, I believe it was Hamlet who ob- served that there ix a difference be- tween doing and knowing wimt were od to be done N Miss Waldo's rosy love story of flotion the hero, Robert Whitney, believes in the gospel of the One Girl—grab her quick. He has known girls plural; in fact, “autographed photographs ‘were not the least con- spicuous of the wall adornments” of to it picked a man who Hayden, ‘Cele ur wallflowers, friend, comments laught ‘Novel Writing Heroine Breach’? Suit Fails in Real Life Love Mise ELSIE ELEANOR. WALDO- INTERNATIONAL brated beauties, village maidens—you always had the knack, Rob, of mak- ing an extraordinary ‘collection, [ll vow, they ought to make you judge of some beauty show. ut who's this? (Enter the heroine, the One Girl) ‘Why isn’t she with ‘the wall- flowers? Sort of speaial type of flow- er, singled out for particular admira- tion and favor?’ Hayden had taken from its place on the desk in the corner a little oval picture held in a particularly beautiful gold frame." What replies our chivalrous young hero? "Don't, ulmost Hayden, Whitney said, impatient: or as though hurt ‘Put that down, ple. e. she doesn’t belong with flowers, as you, call them, the collection.’ And when another man ventures nor with to look at the picture in the frame, Bob 1 have thras! him for it. e himself had no sister, he had always taken it for a safe guide and rul ling with every girl to think of her as some- body's sister.” Bob went to training camp, but before he was sent to the front it was all fixed up with the girl in the gold frame. “It would not be a matter of ‘faint heart,’ he had prom- ised himself, He remembered that girls like their knights to scale castle walls and cary them away willy-nilly." And when he drew her to him, on the vine-twined veranda at the dance, he told how the pic- ture of the gold frame even the was reposing just over his heart, expect to wea it there all through this terrible war—a Betty, if bullet pierces my heart, it will to meet your smiling little f should go back to where they came from. Americ done much for me and I feel th der It will give] me »pportuni to make a! suce dam always glad of| portunity to praise America, the fairest and greatest countryfon earth! | ALS. (Uzechu-Sluvakia) “My Vote Equal to John D.’s, Former German Boasts. | ” Loyatt Evening Work! In te your article in to- da World, “What Amer- | will try to say opportunities offered here to | one alike ean born bea r ul; what a one can acquire thout coat through the use of the ic Library and fi evening There is not another the world which give man « eae of nati Ny we coun cond nnd | the same first.” 1INK of the girl that penned Af that twenty-two carat romance being the heroine of the real life “hardy perennial” gngagement she has described in her ‘suit for alleged | bredch of promise. The love stury she t Papers wouldn't assay ¢ gilt. She says she met Fre Brown, nephew of former United States District Attorney, Judge Ad- |dison Brown, in 1905, when sho was !only twenty. She declares that in 1907 he asked permission to call upon her regularly, for the purpose of Proving his affection for ber. She adds that in December, 1908, ho asked her to become his wife and set the date for the marriage for December, 909, According to her recital of ¢ he asked for a postponement when that date arrived, although he told her that he was so happy over their ents, Coun | engagement that he “hited to brea | the charm," and that he wished, when he married here to take her to a country ‘house he intended to buy In 1910, she asse: he dsked . fer another year’s grace—ditto in 1911 request in 1912, But she th in the sineerity of bis in- had f oF) tentions. She alleges that when he obtained a fourth postponement of a year, {n December, 1912, he promised that way to be the final procrastination and that che was to make him “the hap pirst of men,” Then, in December, 1913—elg!it years since their first meeting and fiv: yeara since the alleged perennially re hewed engagement—Miss Waldo say she learned Mr. |Miss Mabel Heloise Stokes of W |town, N. ¥., and Miss Waldo goes un re that she was ill for | months as the result of her disco y number careful investix put on t against or within 0. P, 8. (German) ne also states, in asking for tlh quarter of a million damages, that for seven of the best years of her life she “clove unto him to the exclusion of Jother capable and honest suitors of h social standing and wealth.” rom the love story as told aboyr by Miss Waldo, plaintiff, Miss Waldo. novelist, seems to have derived just one ldea—that of being a lady-in-wa: ou will wait for me, Betty” pleads the hero of “Walifow: although he has some exouxe fos i he Is “bout to go 0 To the end of Ii the girl promised it the proof of walting is you walt FOR! its need ae be Toh, in what Notice to Advertisers: Advertising copy and release lorders for the Morning or Eve- ning World received after 4 P. M. the day preceding publica- tion can, be inserted only as space may permit, and in order of receipt. Advertising copy and release orders received after 4 P. M. will not be entitled, if necessarily omitted by the pub- lisher, to aid in earning space discounts of any character, MELLEL Brown had married | several | $3,000,000 ASKED FORFOURNEW AR ROUTES ACROSS US. Burleson Plans Mail Service to Link All Cities From Coast to Coast. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Four new aerial mail routes to link the im- portant cities of the country from coast to coast will be established if Congress grants an appropriation of $3,000,000, Postmaster General Bur- jlesor stated to-day. The new routes as outlined by Burleson in a letter to the Congres- |sfonal Post Office Committees are: | Chicago to San Francisco, thus | giving aerial mail service from New York to the Pacifte coast, Pittsburgh to Kansas Cincinnati, Indianapolis | Louis, | New York to Atlanta, by an ex- tension from Washington, | Minneapolis and St, Paul to St Louis via Chicago, | A fifth route being investigated ts by hydroplane down the Mississippi River from St, Louis to New Orleans | with stops at Cairo, Memphis and via St City, and Medes prettiest girls is that given to-nigh 4 ‘ jest girls is that given to-night Tho new routes would reduce) by Mrs. George Quintard Palmer at{ nearly one half the mail time be-|her home, No. 1 Hast 73d Street, for) tween tha aiden: Miss Edna Hoyt, her niece ‘and Fn daughter of Walter S. Hoyt Dee! = Congress Attitude Threat- = - ens End of Air Mail Service. hata) te Kor Norwe Deserters ‘4 arrants were issued to-day by OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 9.—Devoalop-ltmited States Commissioner Hitchcock ment of the air mall service depends upon the attitude of Congress, Otto | er, Assistant Postmaster Gen- aid in an address at Ohamber an of Commerce Field upon the arrival) of the first plane in the new Chicasgo- Omaha service. “Unless Congress changes its atti-|¢ tude this is likely to be not only the |’ end of the planned great transcon- tinental air mail route but the finish [ess when looking ou of the air mail service itself,” Mr. Praeger said 441 Getter C Figolets —Rig, juicy mounds of pure chock full of nutritious Smyrna des, Any better nuggets whole family will relish. better than a grand assortment of ev clear fruit squares, rum drops, fig Jelll crystal hard candies, other toothsome then some,—you surely will like this Milk Chocolate Peanut Bars— Pou ed to a crisp, and done to a turn, and then to top it all, they \f are just smoth- ered in a blan- Broadway At Spring Mt 640 Broadway At Bleecker St Extra Special 39c Pound Box a OUR SEVENTH STORE Now oP DOWNTOWN |] Spectied Weight Does Not Include Contu 20 ENTIRE 391 Fifth gertors from Invi The elderly. Inv of sugary deliciousness, a sweet the Extra Special for To-day and To-morrow Madison Square Mixture—cCould you imagine anything Extra Special 29c Extra Special for To-day and To-morrow Pound Box Assorted Milk Chocolates—who MILLER’S 1440 Broadway SUPERIORIN QUALITY DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE Annual Reduction Discount Men's and Wome: Ilats, Robes, ete. C. G. Gunther’s Sons Furriers Exclusively for Ninety-Nine Years wore 8 ar Pea George Arranges Brilliant Affair for Her Niece. A dance that will brimg out a large attendance of the New York season's lon of nlehteen + ives Hd Falls body our Mrs, the building at Avo, by w win fell four stories. lawyer at No. 32 Liberty Stre a son, LER lates ata Lower Pri CANDIES Special for To-day and To-morrow 25c Pound Box Jelly, and just You never tasted ery kind of candy, es, marshmallows, aweetmeats and special assortment that?—well candy, fruits, Jellies, amela, mal At 41st Bt. Extra Special 1608 Broad: partir iad 44c Pound Box . READY TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS, 0 NASSAU ST,, BETWEEN BEEKMAN AND ANN 8TREPT, ‘ner, Mail Orders Promptly Milled. STOCK n's Garments, PRETTY N. Y. GIRLS, AT DANCE, TO GREET MISS EDNA HOYT]. Quintard Palmer Ungar Inited States 0 Death, Mary Ackerlys an was found today, in the! 515 * she had lived | Mrs, Ackerly nuts, great big, roasted ones, brown-[sald chocolates, and milk chocolates at that's some box of nute, nougatines, car- arsh~ mallows, and a ket of our su- host of tenes perlative milk | SEVENCONVENIENTSTORES | Svcf'®.,, anh: chocolate, some | 421 Broadway 742 Brondway cious milk ee treat. At Cuflal St, At Bighth St Ca ieee at 8 tle the “Norwegian warahip Avenue ‘LOVE 0” MIKE’S’ UNCLE HELD, a With Perjury f Pretending | the Bronx Inst claimed by Mra, August Weltz of No. 409 East 824 Street was stolen from a perambulator July, her ohild whi to Be Fath pikite amore that he was Henry J, a “Love pt | Lise and that the baby was | ph Lise, uncle of the “Love v'/to him by « stranger. Mrs, Chee wes baby, in under arrest on a|ronfossed that. the atory is untru charge of perjury. doned the baby Dec turne: 1 low ad to Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets A SUEDE VELOUR COAT FOR GIRLS REINDEER or BROWN Sizes 6 to 16 Years GIRLS' COAT ° SHOP— Second Floor K and AirlinE yen ww HONE de mark guarantees you purity and nis tra severa aler's. 0 Honey Recipes Pree Write 1 A her after it 1 MLA aT Fresh, uniform flavor inexpensive 1 The mother aban- 8 and had it re-! ior had been a lives ital, with at her Btreet. A youthful model with a large taupe nutria collar. in young, ae “best” coat longer quite fresh enough for special occasions. That leaves a hiatus, for which Franklin Simon & Co. have wisely ded. This isa coat that may be worn as a coat at all times, as a school coat at any time, as the right coat at the present time, and until the trees begin to bud as a token of Springtime. KELLNER BROS. Fuenty-nine years-selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street and 6th Avenue 4-Piece Bedroom Suite in American Walnut $350 - ELLNER furniture unqualifiedly recommends itself on the basis not of the claims we make but of the acclaims of a multitude of satisfied customers. “The Twenty-five Rooms"’ are daily bringing pleasure to scores of visitors. You, too, should see them, Honey Instead of Sugar Keeps Cake Honey keep better, luscious, Baked foods prepared They retain moisture, and And the flavor! une sizes. At your Airline Honey Book Medina, 0. for Root Company, The child ts in the }EVIEWING the present situation ter’s wardrobe, mothers will probably find—that the school coat shows signs of wear, that with Un-oym! Willard Parker Renumonia. he No. 176 Houston dauph- is no provi- dressy Airl remain mel- iach ATE a ns en tees eee ee ee