The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 4

s —w ~— 5 almost a joke, I remember, even at that early age, the treatinent | received in @ large hospital when | was if it wasn't go tragic. sick.) Summing everything up, I still will ; {IE STORIES TELLING WHAT | stick to my claim about the smallest tt town here being better than the en- i tire country there. 4 S. (Russia) ty Citizenship, Not Dollars, Brought Strong Testimony Nullifying Pef=ltrouene an my folks here, also have Doctrines in the Stirring Recitals of Benefits Ob-|rca tree yours avo una ha ! nicious “Red” ehildren? Now is the moment to hear from them. 5. $ ‘Their testimony can be a powerful aid toward nullifying the de- ‘ structive schemes of aliens who stay alien. i ‘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 theif own experience what benefits they havo found in the United States that they could not have found im other countries, The Evening World offers prizes as follows: A First Prize of $50; a Second Prize of $25; tem other prizes of $10 . f 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 brief. Under his signature at the end of the letter each writer should give, not necessarily for publication, his address, occupation, age, the name {) ef 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 replica on one side of paper only.)| many things, and now I will tell you ‘ . ie Thankful Because He Earns a i Living and More. Rotter, Erening World 46 America. “1 am making my bread ike America. Mative of Cardiff, Wales, 1 tained in America by Immigrants | 1 prous oF: '\ Who Worked to Get Them. WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR ME/uciie.0c0c: What of the foreign-born who have lived in the United States and Jearned to admire and uphold its institutions and Government? ! What of the aliens who have changed their alieniam for « loyal |) Americanism that will stick to them, their chijdren and their children’s aval ot nie end Re euaarta patriotiam and loyalty for Amertca 1m reference to what America h@®| gimose alwuyea had to kowtow to the| from this source; and though I am Gone for me, it Is what 1 am doing | su)posed-to-be better class.) (6) A chance to work @hd butter and a little more and that Mice aneos ‘or stores for the factory | Publéc institutions, mainly the public hand or clerk. (7) A plage for the homeless, char- | books on all subjects, And tact with. Happiness to This Adopted Son. Loyalty Péitor, The Evening World: 1am a reader of your papes; in fact, d every morning I came to Broox- lyn in the year 1907, became « 1912, After being here two years I read World and sunday aunts and cousins— I have got along b ever did on the other side. citizens. here than 1 1 was mar- an American son, two years old, whom 1 could not do all thi. in the old country, 1 have a very happy and enjoyable life here, and now my home for life is her I-alwo have more enjoyment and amusements here than on the other side. My mother says she would iam making a other side, so this country is good ehough for me. I enjoy the parks and the beaches every week end. I hav got along better here with American foremen than some who come over from the other side, thinking about the dollars and not becoming citizens. They have big heads, and when they get a few dollars they go back for good. Although I cannot sing in reality “My country, ‘tis of thee,” I can truly say, “My adopted country, I love thee.” A. A. (Scotland), America Offers Every One a Liberal Education, Lonity Piitor, Brening World: ‘What has America done for me? you ask. Why, America has done many thinge—things that can never be repaid, I am one of the thousands that they call alien, but why? Simply because 1 was born in a country over the sea. But I consider mysolf an American, not by birth nor by naturalization, but by the plain reason that I believe in American ideals and institutions and ‘a Government by the people, of the people and for the people. America, again I say, has done why I believe in the good oid U. 8. A. In America the great public school cleanly and have @ broader outlook | system throughout the United States or. chance to fect myself the| ot in the country whore I came from, gives an education that can not be and I have derived a large amount of benefited by a wonderful American fn clean, | education, I am also benefited by the library, where any one can read good 60 here I a staunch (‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 19207 ] sian excuses for a hospital would be FOREIGN-BORN READERS GIVE === \ Constitution and what J. G. (Russia). and Tue, tl it staged for. Richés for the ‘nduatrious, Noth- iny for the Crones Here. Loyalty “atitor, Rvening World The orgument that there is one law for the s'ch and another for the poor is most absurd. Tho writer, who ar- rived in the United States nineteen years ago, has found from experience that this country affords a comfort- able living to every man on only ono condition, namely, conscientious work, and the man who gives his labor con- scientiously Is always sure of being rewarded. ‘The United States is an immense hive of industry, and the drone is certain to get no heip or ympathy, oither at home or abroad Opportunity Iles on every hand to those who seek it. ‘The Immortal Abraham Lincoln grasped the oppor- tunities Which he saw, and succeeded; the late Andrew Carnegie rose from 4 poor boy to be a king of industry, and our history teems with examples of such men who availed themselves of the opportunities which they grasped when presented to them. To-day we} have glowing examples of persever- ance and energy in John D, Rockefeller and Charles M. Schwab, ‘The name of Thomas Alva Edison, the electrical wizard, is synonymous of industrious effort. Those men all believed that “there is @ tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” The laws of the United States are the most just and equitable of any coun- try in the world for the reason that our Government ts of the people, for the people and by the people. “Tho men or women in the United States to-day who fail to take advantage of thelr many opportunities deserve only their fate in remaining indigent all | their lives RG. 8, Ireland. Every Man a Peer in Shaping Destiny of This Nation. | Loyalty Editor, Evening World In trying to answer your appeal to loyal aliens fairly I have been taking stock mentally, and I find that I have not become weaithy in this land ot opportunity, being still a wage- earner. Neither have I become fa- mous nor attained a high position in life. I am still one of the common people of whom the beloved Lincoln sald, “God must love them, for he made so many of them.” And yet Iam glad to be an Ameri- can citizen, for instead of remaining a mere cipher, as I would have in the country of my birth, I have be- come peer and @ vital factor in helping to shape the destiny of my adopted country. That the conditions in our country are not perfect is understood, but the fault is ours. We have the power to right every \rong, to correct every error. Our Constitution stands for unlimited evolution by the ballot, which obviates the necessity of revo- lution by the bullet. We are building the most glorious temple ever concetved, “The House of Liberty,” and therefore do I sing Re —-— y svann| BRAVERY AWARDS _ |U. S. MARINE HAYTI’S aordinary : FOR8NAVALMEN. “VICE PRESIDENT.” it was learned to-day that the Ex | =e |: rdinary Grand Jury went into the! Piye Are for Rescue Work “Spot” 1 Bodyguard to, the Hylan’s cabinet when the Grand Jury Explosion. Gendarmerie. | hi bee 01 wnded by Seeretary | ler, United Marine Cot oe Hight, and directed him to Investigate! Hern Dean commanded by Secretary | 4 he ine @tory that the Rothstein indict- | Bates Rol del- les ) {| fecently seized the Mayor'n corre-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Names of] PORT AU PRINCE, J 10.—Promo- [srondence, This letter wis irom the! viene enlisted 1 of the navy who| ton of Sergt. William A. CSpot") at Mayor to Police Commigsioner En- ‘ —— t iy the Gendarmerie a'Hayt mae wrk al 1 on paren ts [ing human life were announced to-day. | jue rough Ne Pak tht te eae 1 ir’ « rersha a nent i: dismissed after a bribe Of wor rescuing pe is from drownin ‘ ‘vies be bites Inquiry Into “Overshadowing | ssc00 nad beon mplit between the La atuny eommitiendet ‘the Toligg, | (ie RETR RSL the whole corps Crime,” Swann’s Office and | Pixrict Attorney's office, a City Mag- Licut, M ‘or four years has been st |trate and a newspaper man.‘ in- n'# Mate John H. Full, New- | personal bodyguard of President Ant scl a « ident Antes City Departments to Go on. Fmation on which this letter waa port, i. 1: Fireman Ernest J. De- of the Republic At Hayth He fil ased, it was said, had been obtained !rjrest, Fowler Michi! and seaman bid dali ty J ota Ly the Mayor at the Police Club on| rent, Fowlerville, Mich and Seam ne #0 influentia tive gov. The Extraoninary Grand Jury, it) Riverside Drive and was given by a| Stephen B. Nostrand. No. 248 Madison | tal a thine $i was learned to-day, will continue its| Police inspector who is now under|Sireet, Brooklyn; Fireman Suivatore i ae ce peach investigation by tho Extraordinary | Bonetti, No. 198 em Street, Boston, | Vice President of Hayti investigation into the “overshadowing |Grand Jury, and Who has long eaid{and James F. Saunders, Fort Worth, a to have b ’ | Te: crime,” the District Attorney's oMoo | {strict Attorney Smith, © A*metant) Tex . |MISSING STUDEN It Was aid that the bribery charge| Aalantry and presence of mind dis- | eh T RETURNS. | would be gone into more minutely by |P!4yed after a boiler explosion even though it has to do so watnont | iparsad Juty next week. ¥®¥!u. s. 8. Caldwell, Oot. 16, last, ; ba) ll * ‘a hecee alas % ep | Finds Hix Way Hom the assistance of a legal adviser. BERGDOLL ASKS FOR WORK \ondes Gis is ean, ie Ate Gass | BERNARDSVILLE, N. J. Jan. 10,— held in | "| Avenue, St. Louis; Richard Johnson, No. | William Childs, the Colgate University the uptown office of Foreman Ray-| Cell Weary, He Will Toil with |24 Roxbury Street, Boston, and James mond F, Aimirall, it was decided that Other Prisoners, las “dite atalino! on Monday the Grand Jury would go| Grover C. Bergdoll, millionaire draft | erehncin before Supreme Court Justice Weeks |dodger, who ts in Castle William await- | Jue Slavs Said to Hi | and file a presentment dismissing the |!9€ trial for desertion, has asked per- Lot talk. He was put to bed. Nothing ta charges of collusion made by Mayor |™#ssion td work with the other prieon-| ROME, Jan. 10.—Jugo Slavs attacked | known of his whereabouts between Inst Hylan against the officials and em. |¢"® &Md bis request has been granted, | two sailors, Dollavea to be Americans, |Tuesday noon, when he was seen ‘in plo of the Interborough Rapid Bergdoll has not been assigned to| while they were travelling from Spalato Utica, and to-day. : work, as he has not been convicted. He|to Paludi, tho Idea Nazlonale’s Zara| Childs attended a class Tuesday morne Transit Company growing out of the|told his counsel, Capt. Bruce R. Camp- | correspondent telegraphed to-d One|ing and shortly after told fellow stu- strike. In addition, it was said, the |Pol Deity Utd Gefomers who weed [of the men died from his injuries, ‘The|dents that he was ill und was going presentment would criticise the “op- shoveling coal assailants were arrested. home e and the various city departments, the | Hernardvilte, N. J. Youth, Dased. At yesterday's conference, freshman who disappeared last Tuesday: returned to his home to-day. He was in apparently dazed conditon, it was | said at his home, and in no condition to Insure Your Home AgainstSugar Shortage For a limited time we offer for shipment direct to consumers, beginning in January EW CROP in the United States chirty-| 1° for the needy. ‘and Iam a citizen. My] "(gy Hoepitala for the aick. ecoupation js laborer. D. Dd. Widow Praises Pensions Pro- vided for Mothers Here. fleets Tate, Bois Worse: "\1 am one of the millions of foreign- porn Americana My experience is $hat no country in the whole world i afters @ better Ife, a freer life and a yi Petter paid life than fhe United am, Americanized alien! the praise of our flag and country. who firmly believes in the Red, White AF (Rus- White Granulated Sugar Refined in the United States The Kind You Used to Get When There Was Plenty In 100-lb. Bags, or 120-lb. Cases in 2 or 5-lb. packages, freight prepaid to New York, at ‘Horton Says: other country in the whole bas a widows’ pension for the ‘widow to rear her big or small to be good citizens? Where is ‘fovantry in the wrold which gives generation educa- schools, free books, yes, if the poor widows can Sheffield Service Begins at the Farm i for boars and cevtares HEFFIELD FARMS is No part of our work is Q rae, Now it iw t00 Inte. the recognized leader in ‘‘farmed” out to sub-contractors. e a i fer ee tee ot el : milk quality and milk | No middleman comes in’ between e e 3 this beloved United service in New York. This city Sheffield Farms and the pro- for thirty-one | toed here and have| fteen children. We came ve MRS, 1. M. is. acknowledged to have the best milk supply of any large city in the world. ducers, or between Sheffield Farms and the ultimate con- sumer. $23.88 the 120 Ib. Case All Orders Will Be Numbered and Delivered in the Order in Which They Are Received If our costs will permit lower price at time of delivery, we will return check for difference, a \Didrrt Know He Was Ave Until | { He Came Here. flaardity Astor, Brening Worlds ‘What has America done for You? has done everything for me for good, Phen I was in Scotland 1 was half Aead, 1 did not know J was alive jntil I had been some time in this ountry—that isa fact, 1 had to get ‘gut of my native country to make o Biving for my family, For any man , ‘that is industrious and wants to 4work, this is the country, I never ve ted coming to America, I have been an American citizen ' ince 1898, The high quality of Shef- field milk is an obvious, tangible thing that you know and under- stand the moment you open a Sheffield bottle. As soon as the milk is pro- duced it comes to us. It never leaves our hands until it reaches you. Pn oe Fill out the coupon in the corner of this advertisement and mail to us with Post Office or Express money order or check. No order for more than one bag or one case will be filled. We reserve the right to accept or reject any orders submitted. No order will be filled unless accompanied by the We pay the inspectors who inspect the cow barns. We pay | the veterinaries who examine | the cows. We maintain stations in the country at the farmer’s Its rich cream content, its perfect flavor, its freshness, its cleanliness are elements that you recognize. at once. These CUT THIS COUPON OUT Pp. M. LEAVITT CO., { iif L could atways find lots of work and facts’) have become household very door to receive the milk as 113 State St., Boston, Mass. coupon to the left. | ne ais’ code countey 1a the ‘worl axiomsin New York. soon as it is taken from the cow. Enclosed please find matBtsy for @...-50. 0000+ No ander will be aacepted seithout your grocer’s name. Af uphold our Constitution, Every one| We pay the _ frieght We | for 1 Box (828.88) or 1 Bag (819.50) granulated sugar All orders must be sent direct to wa, : eauial right as long as he is dei si nitegs ba teurboele, We aioe Hage | to be forwarded to the following address: pepe etl, rate all independent grocera with the wrual sugar * You don’t need to be afraid to talk know Paetcur. ee: th. ‘A ip 7 order, i Yo your boon, He wil listed te you| care tremendous and constant it. And at a cost for quality that H CT ET eer arly fae jae . Boston Ce ae cayane th mF Me reene { ie ere, den le eer ee Ove and watchfulness that make it would be impossible with an | Please do not call at our office to give yowr onder, Orders to be ‘ sthave to be very careful how you talk | possible to deliver to you this organization less efficient than | NADER ic iadan esi Wstvehi@eaSeN tesa nee scerenoase accepled MUST COME THROUGH THE MAILS, | BRS ot ta teeusch ena lock at | fine, safe, wholesome milk in Sheffield Farms, HS a “Btate fens eames request the people not to purchase (hte sugar for yo can tale (3. President-witeon | perfect condition each day, Ast se deuce eal Mensa ton the atruet, But if you offer to talk In sanitation alone, Shef- ‘ MY GROCER IS: nt th. e he Ki f England you run the | i ) ist of being shot down,” This' is possible only _ field Farms has reached a peak ; : + This is the country for me, God through Sheffield service. that was never dreamed of Name..eesecssseeesevereveswesveseey - e Fy ‘bless us, W. G. twenty years ago, Address........ rere eeTTeRIEC TCE CCSeeeer ee oer) LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF SUGAR IN NEW ENGLAND 113 State Street, Boston, Mass. Dept. 83, "Would tot Trade U. S. Town | for a Foreign Country. (ereky Editor, Evening Word i was born in Ruasia of Jewish} ts, and came over with ‘my | We wien ten years of age. Up to} time 1 hardly knew what the| fWord cducation meant, us we lived| {im w small town where there were no | wots 1 am now twenty-two years jet ege, and although 1 have had no wollege or even high school education oe public school when J was in jdeventh You probably think that Sheffield service begins at the railroad platform, when the milk arrives in the city, This is not so. Sheffield service goes tight back to the farm, to the cow,.to each jndividual cow, From the actual source of the milk Sheffield service continues right through to your door, Your grocer’s name and address must be forwarded or the order will not be filled, You should know that this work has been accomplished without municipal, state, Fed- eral or any other political as- sistance, and we are capable of successfully continuing it with. out the arbitrary interference of political appointees, LOTON HORTON, President, j 920: 4 Calendar for the Whole Year (Size 10x12) Very Fine Coated Paper. Heavy Stock GPrinted in colors by one of the finest processes of printing, Picture shows a scene in France, from the stage setting of "Buddies," the soldier boy play at the Sclwyn Theatre, { NOTE—The edition will be limited to advance demand, Only 615,000 rm), 4 cousider myself and rod by my friends and Husinces associates to be highly intel- Migent, wid 1 can safery say that the Pfdn reuwn ia tue hushly etticient [eyetem in the public schools, LE will name a few ci my reasens ¥ | woul! not exchange the small #st town in the United plates for any iother eiiire coun FQ) Educati @) Be SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New York vi Possibilities (an 1 gave above), een -oppontunitics (I am Mori ably situated) i ib G3) A voice in Gov through 4 J vote ( wore. tors ly pronsied |} | Se Wiles, antes copies are available, Order from newsdealer as soon as you read this, in Greater New York andVicinity SUNDAY WORL ARLEN Eee pikcacceteanen win tetew mmo Taran: Sone eceernarers