The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 16

eee ae eee es Pe SRA Taare OTR THE EVEN OUR FOREIGN-BORN TELL WHAT AMERICA DOES FOR THEM (Contimved From Page Fifteen.) bee, and to be one of its loyal citizens; but to-day I am one of the millions who cohatitute the greatest Nation ‘under the grandest and most glorious Mag of the world. T have gfasped some of the connt- less opportunities which are offered ‘an immigrant who comes over with thi Idea of advancing and gaining re Bpect, which, without any doubt, may be had here at the cost of the Nation Where liberty, justice and equality have been the slogan since the days of the Father of Our Country. “One je Sam hag fitted me to cope) with thé problems of life by giving me an education free that cannot be} equalled in any other land. If one is handicapped by working by day there are schools at night, and not only is learning within these walls, but also joyful entertainment and social acquaintances, T found that the Stars and Stripes! here. United States Army during the late war, and cherish them as a great) blessing T havé had my younger brother come here and he has alto brospered. |My father having died last fall, we are sending for our mother, #o that in the twilight of her life she may know | jthe priv * und happiness only possible under a true democracy, This Wounded Soldier Happy Because He Is Now a Citizen. Loraity Raitet, Evening World In this letter 1 see my opportunity to express my gratitude to my adopted country, iny beloved United If it were not for this God- tate d Government 1 wouldn't be lative to-day. ‘The Government made me what T am to-day, T served my jcountry in the war and took danger: Jously ill in the army But my health Iwas restored to sitch a point that @ few weeks ago my former ward sur- eon, who treated States Army hospi me froin before he would or find out that I ever the Government went ving my health back. ducation and pro- ple living by the Federal Board of Vocational Training for Disabled Soldiers. I loved this country before T came T wore on the other side in my, admired by foreign countries, a8/buttonhole the Stars and Stripes. I did my share in the World War by ining the navy for the fight to up- id and upbuild Americanzation, and avy, to my viewpoint, is a good 001 to learn, “love and obey” in a American way. hy one who says he ‘ny time, plac and gain in knowledge and s0- Blanding is not fit to be an efean and should be compelled t back to or she cannot the land from which he a8 America is, and alwa: i be, @ Sacred place to those who Ss born Americans and to those who ah say they are Americans and can pad thelt proud possession of citi ey 7 papers of the Biars and CE Wants His Mother to Share lays Possible Here Only. Lagatty Raitor, Breaing World: At the age of fourteer 1 came to this country from the northern part | Of Italy. My mother and father tenred | lafge family and though they owned stnall farm they were constantly in Get, due to heavy taxation to support | Mutooracy. ¥ opportunity to] trial studied English, and my efforts were crowned with success, as I received in American s¢hools 100 per cent, Im spelling. | applied for my full citigén- ship papers immediately after being here five years, T served in the Supreme Court as juror, of which I am surely proud. 1 vote and belong to a party, but most assuredly to one that etands for our institut and 100 per cent. Americanism ie magnifieent pubs lie libraries, hospitals, achools and so many other institutions which are free to all do not yet satiefy these traitors, which benefits they do not enjoy ih the land of thelr otigih. | I wish to emphasize that in this land of the free there is room only for one Ianguage and one flag, that's the Stars and Stripes forever, B.A. H. Came Here Barefoot; Now She Wears Diamonds, Lovaity Biter, Krening Workt: 1 am Welsh, born in Clydach, South Wales, Great Britain, In 1857 my widowed mother came to America with four small children, We grew up in America, becoming successful I witnessed a great deal of misery Mintil I arrived on these shores: 1 um ow twenty-three years of age, and Ye the nine years that | have lived in America I have paid off the debts of Why mother and father in Italy. I Btatted to work here for $8 a week | @bd am how Assistant manager in al Wholesale and retail delicatessen store | &hd contemplate, in the near futu Spanie @ place of business for my- | wher Covatitiition of the Bates is the test document ever | onoeived by human brain. every man the right to it and f jom. 1 corsider Lincoln the greatest democrat in ry. Tam a full citizen, having received fay papers while u soldier in the It gives | We lived first in untty town in Maine. I biped out house ahd farm work. Though @ girl, 1 planted and dug potatoes in the field, and clams on the flats, fed pigs and cows, churned and made butter, tried out lard, and ran tallow ¢an- dies, sawed and split wood, took a hand at carding, spinning, knitting, braided rag rugs and made patch- work. Every industry in farm life in American eltigens: United | early days has been mine. Tater I went to the city, worked In nd kept boarders, attended efight schools, also took of, free Iectures, T amare “American, am widowed, and we four children Who are industri- ous citizens. No rum or riot! 1 found plenty of work in America, and the best pay in the world for anybody who fe willing to give the employer a square day's labor, As a young immigrant 1 ran paretoote and was thitly clad. Through industry I | bow Wear silk and diamonds. | Because of strong patriotism for Ame I was made an adopted D. A. R. by @ local chapter in Massa- ]chusetts, and the only oné in the | United States, #0 far as personal knowledge goes. My youn| eat brother is a veteran of the Civil He lost his right leg in the, battle ‘of redericksbufg, re- covered, entered Som mereiel life and In a succonstul jeweller. e donated to the United States a parcel of land upon which is erected a Federal bulld- ing in a Western city, and was bon- ored with laying the cornerstone. T love Amofica, its institutions and democrati¢ goverhiment, non-partiann. Ametica haa given me advantages T ould not get in any other country in the world MRS. K. L. B. In 16 Years He Has Advanced | From $6 a Week to $3,000 a Year. Loyalty Editor, Tvening Wort: I was born in Russia, afd in 1904 T landed in the Jand of freedom, and in 1911 I became an American citigen. I started to work at $6 a week and I worked my way tp to $4,000 a year, and With the help of this loving coun: try { supported my parents, who had been starving in Russia many years, and I found this is the only cotmtry in the world whens a. foreign-born person can work himself wp atid have free education for ehildren My belief is that every foreign-born that comes to this land of Mberty should become an American citizen | and obey the laws of the Constitue tion, . a Tells in Verse of His Love for Uncle Sam. Lemnity Balitor, Evening World: Born in Motherwell, Scotland, 1 emi- grated to these all free United States in 1906. I have never had any cause to regret it. I have found the doors of opportunity always open for the DYED HER BLOUSE, SKIRT AND A COAT “Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't wotry about perfect results, Use “Diathond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, tich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, bl stockings, skirts, childrén’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. ‘The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can hot make a mistake. y material, have drug nd Dye" Color PTET REY AST RTE TRE RENTER (ING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, alien Who adopts the “Stars and LADIES’ HIGH GRADE right- thinking manner, America Means better wages, and better wages mean better conditions every way. 1 Dress, semi-dress and walk . in all leathers and have found it so. My following yerse will show my thoughts of Uncle Sam: inations—French Heels, Militaty Baby’ Louis, ete, long [Beng ago I left the shores where All Andrew Geller standard lows the river Dee, To try my luck with U regular stock. Values up to $18 aweet Miss Liberty; Reduced for clearance sale to 1920. We Sam and As 1 entered New York Harbor the sight was simply grand, As T gazed upon that statue with her extended hand; Bhe met me with a graceful umile. Uncle Sam he sald: There's iota of work for you, my boy; just go right ahead. Don't falter In your work, he be a good young man; T? ever vou should wanta friend just me to Uncle Sant. is right, and to our flag; try Ys to be true, If over you should want a said, but friend, Uncle Bam will pull you through; Miss Liberty will smile on you, and I fure Wish you well, SALE AT 3 STORES Are the grottings I extend to a boy from Motherwell, se HUMPED BACK BETRAYS HIM. Missing Overcoat Button Forces Conteasion, Police Say. George Doerhart, known as “Humpy; was avrested to-day at 121st Street and Third Avenue and by me: ton missing from his ove lee way they obtained a clears up @ $375 safe robbery at the Colonial Theatre in Peekskill on Jan, 11, The robbers left button found on the through which the theatre, The Peekskill police learned thet one of the three men was slichtly humpbacked dressed by the other two as Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. ANDREW GELLER MAKERS OF MODERN FOOTWEAR vous. BROADWAY ative NO, 124 LENOX AVE., at 116TH ST. FACTORY, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. French Model Short Vamp Effects ‘An Unusually Complete Selection in All Leathers and Fabrice tm Stock. the window EOE 87795 15 $95 ew York police were notified al men with humped — backs were questioned, Mberhart will be taken to Peekskill for arraignment. AY Ss Oothes out of the cana Whole loaf. Cut in thin tlices—fry until a gold- *@n brown = serve hot GU? OO ut- 1 Philadel — Tx } - st a ae, Ss crapple The Flavor Delights HE first taste of Vogt’s Philadelphia Scrapple will win you. brown—it fairly melts in Served sizzling hot, efisp and your mouth. Vogt’s PHiladelphia Scrapple is a wholesome com- bination of choice pork and Indian corn méal— delicately seasoned, Serapple is the famous you will know why. delicatessen. have favored since Colonial for dinner tonight or breakfast tomortow and Easily prepared, too. dish that Philadelphians Days. Try Vogt’s Get a few cans from your grocer, meat market or Made in Philadelphia by F. G. Vogt & Sons, Inc. New York Warerooms: 64 Gansevoort St. Telephone: Wathine 6973 Sed Vogt's Philadelphia Scrapple with French fried potatoes makes a delicious combination Use the juiciest oranges for your punch When you are making punch you need the very ; juiciest oranges you can get—and oranges with the’ finest flavor. That means you must buy TROPIKO ORANGES. Weigh a Tropiko Orange in your hand. Then lift’ ‘ any other orange of the same size. You will find the a Tropiko Orange the heaviest BECAUSE IT HAS THE MOST JUICE. Or squeeze the juice of a Tropiko Orange into a glass. Then squeeze the juice of another orange of the same size. The TROPIKO has the most juice. Tropiko | Oranges “The Juiciest Fruit in the World” Tropiko Oranges are grown in northern Porto Rico. Then they are picked, sorted, graded and packed by hand. Fast steamers bring them to New York—and in just a few days from the time when they were ripening under the tropic sun they are in your dealer’s hands—ready for you. If your dealer does not have Tropiko Oranges in stock, he will gladly get them for you. Ask him to do so. Look for the name “Tropiko"’ on the skin of every orange you buy or eat Look for the “‘Tropiko”’ label On every orange box PORTO RICO FRUIT EXCHANGE 202 FRANKLIN SL. N.Y. CITY Cooks in a minute Tastes good-is good Just suppose tomorrow— A snappy, frosty mom. A good appetite. Before buoyant Sunnycorm. Piping hot. And the fixins are handy-by. . Would you be able to ap- preciate its flavor—its buoy- ancy, and the comforting sense of well being it gives? I'd say you would. Buy Sunnycorn from your . SORN i UNSEAL eatab! iy (iti An Aluminum Measuring Cup Also Dessert Molds The flavors come in liquid form, in bottles. They are juices of crushed fruit concentrated. Jiffy-Jell has a wealth of fruit flavor. We use half a pineapple, for instance, to flavor a pint des- sert. The Pineapples are crushed in Hawaii—fruit too ripe to ship. Send us two trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell packages—the @ circle trade-marks on the front. That will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell. ‘We will mail you this half-pint cup. It is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two fillings with water dissolve one package of Jiffy-Jell exactly right. 11 Other Molds With the Jiffy-Cup we will send you pictures of eleven other molds — dessert and salad molds. All .those molds are sent free to usets of Jiffy-Jell. We want you It is real fruit, not mere flavor, that folks like and need. Serve It Often People need fruit daily. Jiffy- 4 Jell supplies it at a trifting cost, and you make it in an instant A delicious serving of rare fruit-flavored des- sert costs you less to have them. We than one small want Jiffy - Jell apple. served attrac. ; tively. Serve it often —three times It’s Real weekly, Winter is (| when people need Fruit it. Andevery serv. Jiffy-Jell means Ten Flavors in Glass ing seems. like a @ real-fruit des- A Bottle in Each Package fruit-time dainty. sert. Itisnotlike Mint Lime Cherry Cut out this cupe the old-style gel- Raspberry Lemanbery offer so you atine dainties. Orange Lemon Cc won't forget. ome at H ' Jiffy Dessert Co., MAIL ‘Waukesha, Wis. THIS H 4 Tenclose2@trade-marks forthe Jiffy-Cup, you enclose 7 @) trade-marks we will also send the set of 6 Individual Desdert Molds. with the short cuts to the greatest compilation of facts and figures ever gotten together, is now selling rapidly, : : 3 3 3 GET YOUR COPY EARLY Pubiished by New York Word, etc