davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Legion can take In making better Cit
liens of every person within this coun-
try. Mr.. Hughes In u. s.. District At
torney.
Mr.. Herbert Weir, n member OF the
post, gave an interesting and informal
talk of his recent experiences In China
and Japan. lie described the causes
which brought about the famine and
told of the suffering ef the people. The
customs of the people and the methods
employed in marketing American goods
were also described in a way which held
the attention of every member of the
post.
The post unanimously passed reso-
luton asking an investigation of re-
marks alleged To have been made by
two state Senators at recent General
Assembly meeting I'm Dover. in which
ex-service men were alleged to have
been criticised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
HOSIERY FOR THE
CHILDREN:

Pony Brand, fine Silk Llsle,
in white, brown, oordovan and
black. the best-looking and long
est wearing fine stocking made.
60c, zoe, SOC a pair, according
TO size.
Ribbed Silk Stockings in cor
dovan for SITS TO $3.50.
Silk SOx, in white or pink, for
SI.0O and S1.15 a pair.
Richelieu ribbed SOX, white
or black, 69c a pair.
ChiIdren's Russian calf or
white silk Isle, seVen-elghth soX,
59c pair.
Fancy top SoX in pink. blue or
brown. striped top or mercerlzed
Isle, 29c and CSC a pair.
Fancy TOP Sox at 39c, Soc,
CSC and 89c a pair, in a wide
variety Of patterns and colors.
Persian top, silk plated Sox,
seven-eighth length, $1.25
pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
VOLUNTEERS TO BANQUET.

The BANQUET which is to be given by
tbc Volunteers Of America in the Co
lonial Parlors Of the Hotel du Pont al
noon next Monday viii be attended by
MANY prominent men and women Of
the city. The objects and accomplish
ments Of the organization VIII be ex-
nlained at this time by Captain j. II.
Roseman and the nine members of the
advisory committee, in the hope of
gaining more support in the contem-
plated enlargement OF scope IN chari-
table work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LOCAL TALENT SHINES.
Blue Rock Club Presents "Fun in
Theatrical OffiCe.'

The production by the Blue Rock
Community Club of the play Fun in a
Theatrical Office" at the New Century
club rooms last night was an event
which brought out local talent in a very
favorable light. and greatly pleased the
large gathering of friends Of the per
formers and the organization.
William Bulgar made a pronounced
hit as Bat, the office boy. Gilbert
Craig was the theatrical agent, Miss
Frances Titus doubled as the stenog
rainier and Carmencita, a danseuse
Espagnol; Claude Brown was Mrs.
Rllletheroost, Mrs. Elizabeth Il. McVey
was Bridget. Mrs. Warner Brashears
was an opera singer and Miss Mary
Ienderrnan sang very acceptably.
Mrs. James Walker played the role of
Mrs. Trailing Arbutus, the mother of
thirteen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
FOR COLUMBUS DAY.
October IL to BE Observed I'm Manner
Fitting the Occasion.

Columbus Day, October ~. viii be
observed this year in n manner deserv-
ing of the event. The Christopher
Columbus Society has already planned
a means for raising funds for the cele-
bration, and will give number OF
festivities in the future for this pur-
pose. The first. ball. will be given in
Pythian Castle on April 81. according
to decision reached last night at a
meeting at 72S Market street.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange these contemplated functions
embracing NJ. ID. Guglielmo. president ;
c. Luciano, vice-president; ID. Saliva
tore. treasurer; G.. Amorosa, secretary
d. Aniadazio. financial secretary, and
Il. Pecca and G.. Maroni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
ALL BUT ONE ESCAPED.

Ralph PacelIa, on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct, was fined 81 and
costs in Municipal Court today. officer
Knots who made the arrest. said a
crowd of young fellows used the corner
Of Fourth and Scott as a loafing place
Last night, as soon as he had left the
corner after warning them. they began
TO sing Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" lie caught PaceIla, but the
others escannd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

day at 2.30 Song and Praise service will
be followed by preaching. The CUB
iect for tho afternoon will be THE
Midnight Cry" and talk on the
Homo Missionary Work from several
years of experience in the midnight
slum work. From 20 7 Children =
Beryice; Song service; 3 preaching.
Services ench night These saryiccs
arc being conducted by Itev. y. y.
C1ough. r. T.. Wooters IL in charge
OF music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LAWRENCE ROBERTS
POST MAKES MERRY
Pleasure and Business Combined
at a Smoker Last
Evening.

At n smoker held by members of tho
Lawrence Roberts Post. No. 81, Of the
American Legion i'm the Red Cross
rooms. OIL Delaware avenue, last even
ing. two very interesting talks were
given. James II. Hughes, Jr.. spoke
on the subject of Americanization and
outlined the part that the American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
FIR. CHIEFS TO MEET.
rec States 60 be Represented at Gath
erlng Here May :.

chiefs from Pennsylvania and
Jersey. in addition TO those Of this
tate will meet here on Nav as repre-
sentatiycs of the keystone Fire Chiefs
Association. Its present membership
II 4l2. Grant ST. Koons Mayor Of Pitts
town Pa. i president and Frederick
Heed of West chester secretary.
PANE Fire Company Is to be the Of
nclal host and has laid out an elabor-
atc program of entertainment. IN which
Inc assistance of other local companies
,eiil be secured. ~ well as the co-opers-
ton OF the city officials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Ono aforehouae. 1000; Taraf"s.
f2.zgg. narqulae. 800, nea,in
svafern. $3.50. shelter sheds. Al ,NAh
sign boaraa f2.sl0. shop, Ni'NA
s'ad,.t,a- ftcsa 80 ~ aitnratiDf tnf
ropairs. g266i7. t0inI. f2f1tsi nH
bcr permits ISSUED izf
Amount ~ fees collected and
over ~ city treasurer. f110
CONDEMNED 3 chlmrryH. ffn
buildinea. frame stable. IDb ~ nf
work. 3 bay .ndDw. chicken rt0u
fourth pt1rv of building brirF 'fn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
GRANGE MAKES PLANS.
We,t Brandywine to Hold Annual In
ltiation April 81

ltlation April p.
A. me regular weekly meeting Of
Wc-l EraudywIne Grange last niglst
pInus were discussed for the annual
.nitlation into the first and second de-
er,,s. which will be held on April 21,
Is the grange hall at Talleyville. a
class Of about 80 candidates viii b.
initiated The degree team, Of which
Jacob Weldin is master will have
charge ~ this work.
On next Thursday evening, the
orange viii give q public entertainment
in th, hall This Will consist of tTo
plays a Perplexing Situation" and
"a Colored Sufragctte Meeting" The
malo quartet and grange orchestra
Will furnish a musical program
Owing % the iuclement weather Of
last night several anticipated social
features were omitted from the pro-
gram III, evening was devoted largely
routine business, aud debate on a
ranpt topic Several applications for
enbershIp were received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Hosiery for Women

White or black Sox, $1.25 to
S2.95 pair.
Mercerized Lisle Stockings,
tan, chestnut, cordovan, white,
black, good strong garter tops.
double heel, sole and toe, Spe-
cial, CSC a pair.
Women's mercerized outsize
Lisle Stockings. 75c and S1.25
a pair.
Women's Silk Hosiery, $2.25
to $4.25 a pair.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Hosiery

When you are looking at
stockings, YOU appreciate their
attractiVeneSs, but when you
wear them you expect comfort
and service as we'll as appear
ance.
Here is a selection of the
prettiest and best-wear-
ing hosiery of the season
and you'll find our prices right
and reasonable for such good
Qualities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Realty Deals.

Mundy & Co, have sold the following
properties. Lawrence Miller property At
East Thirty sixth street, to J.. f..
Woolery. purchase price 5000. Jaul.+.,
Moore property at 2508 West street H.,
Or. Arthur w. kenney. purchase price
$4,S0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Mercerized Table
Damask

IF extra heavv Guality 7eauti-
fully finished. z VIDE aTer.
patterns. III 75c. s100. Sl.25
and S1.75 ard
English longs
pieces. t0- Sl.55
Bleac1ed Ni-s r
wide. former "
WEDNESDAY. 3 arc SlOO.
Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

A resolution was also passed favorfng
tho movement to establish municipal
tennis courts and golf course I'm VIII
minrton.
Several new members were elected
to the post, which brings the total mem
bership now close 10 100. The post has
been recently incorporated and is MAX
ing negotiations to secure club house.
Weekly luncheons are held by mem
bers of the Lawrence Roberts Post at the
Iambros restaurant on Wednesday nj
noon. ON April fs the post will hold a
dinner Mt $50 y. m. at Iambros' and
the committee in charge reports that
several interesting speakers have been
secured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Double Mesh Hair Nets
25c Each
Tomorrow
3 for Soc
AN Color.
Notion DoDt Fret F'or
Men S Lighter
Underwear

YouTl find '-er n e
in spring dav a- -
summer c0r0fovt
Fine 0ua'it Ra.r
comfort ~ YeN ete
of exec lent r~ater ai
white shirt ar| --Vo~ 81 o.
each. nior
good make $500.
Ath'eti- ua.n-onr
and Drawer sec anti 81 %
Union Slit Sl.00 81 -
Garter r0- t
and white rs -~--
weight. $500, $3.50 01 0
to S4.O0 aa-n
-Men's Underwear )a-'
r~-. rr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Women S Spring
Underwear

Y0u1lfnd here complete -e-
IF the best quality a--4
Merode. kay ser. Viola. Carter
Futurist and ma1s o- aee~
Women ae-
Vests, soc, 6sc ra Sl.0O.
Women 5 sam sole tape 7o
Vest, 45c % csc a~7
Kat ser six >.e Ne~s. -
Gu rio ana tailored aaa or.
&c.
Gauze co.t. ,a-
finished cam.e.e
neck, elbow S.ev.e ,->.
long sleeve Vests. CSC
$1.39.
Pants of same c-a.
French bands ana ac
with straS -oc, l 3-
tight knee. s5c Sl.3s
Union >u-, Nvll
woven quality e.a,-~ nl @
able. SSc to Sis
Marvel tit Juen SUITS.
fine six Isle. rom Sl.75
$2.s5 q suit.
Lisle finished Cotton Juu.
Suits from sec to SIPS.
FuturlSr AJnieJiC Union SUITS
in pink, nalnSook. plaid mu>an
and plaid gauze. al $500 10
S4.25 a suit.
underwear Dept,
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
W. y. e. cIub Dspee.

'rba washington Hoirhtf f'nI
CIub. win hold lta - ~ afr'ha
toscnfv.fWp dances o. thn liha n'H
lng his evening Tho ulH
these dances VIII be furn. pol '
Kinney Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
BUILDING FOR MONTH.
Cost of Projects for which Permits
ISSUED Aggregate s2Ig,1e5.

Building permits for the month Of
March reported 70 Council last night
are classified az follows by Building
Inapector ElIia Z. preatOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Revival Mt Methodist Chapel.
Revival services are now going on
nt the Methodist Chapel, corner
Seventh and Jefferson streets Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

splendid Pads French goods and our own
separate nicely these Pads 48 to 50 inches
wide right
prices appeal you fabrics
navy the yard
goods yard These blues tan
greys, pretty ideal for
black and white brown and
white and grey and
and blue and that s. yard now $3.50
yard.
And galore prefer One
tiuary Wednesday yard
a
II yards to
for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. April s.
Governor pcnney has approved the
following additional bills passed hy the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Our Greatest Menace

70 the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
sir-What is the greatest menace which
sonfronts the world, this country included?
fs II that form OF socialism carried to Its
logical absurdity called bolshevlsm7 Not
unless We confuse cause with effect Our
greatest peril and that Of the world Is ig-
norance II was terrifying to know that
there were 1000 illiterates. in our first
1000 900 soldiers. Ignorance is not merely
an obstacle to progress. II Is an element
Of destruction 1t Is the fertile soil in
which bolshevism Is bred. II is the capita I
which herded to the polls politicians Of a
type with which We are all too familiar In
It's less illIterate but equally dangerous
stage 1t constitutes the element TO which
newspapers who advocate political ownership
OF public utilities and the means Of produc-
ton successfully appeal. II Is. indeed tn.
stock In trade OF the demagogue He has
small use for the Intelligent workman but
eIudes sympathy for tho ignorant and dis
dlscontented laborer.
When free and compulsory educst,op wa G
Introduced into England. in 1871. more
han two centuries after the establishment
In Scotland, Robert Lowe an Australian
ana then member OF the Cabinet, en-
phasized Its necessity in view OF the great
"tenslon Of the franchise. He said: You
nave made these people your masters. Must
We educate your masters?" A vots IA hut
. means TO an end. and It's value to the
progress OF a nation lies, not in the mum
eer recorded but in the Intelligence Of the
voter. " ''''
we must educate our voters II wa yyont
. nave a great country; we must educa te
them u we want to down bolshsyism. wa
must educate them II we want TO yet rid n,
~ ~s.r,Nes ana lockouts and all such unfortu.
nate conditions.
CHARLES r. sLENKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Letters to the Editor
,.,,.s,le Worker

IN. Evenino Public Ledger!
70 be h"" a 60 many people airing tnelr
sir-1 see ,,our Peoples Forum columns
grievances ,rh, 7 would air mine IL is u,e
that tno, ,t"o, Of the domestic llte, ana 10
swful ,. SUI ,,ore and moro SO. here 1 am
me II sets s,nffy kitchen, with nothing es-
sitting In ~ present. unless the phone
peolally ", y, ,bo bells ring. am what we
or SOM J,,y" II is now ten hours sIlce
call on "ayty. and II will be three nours
sa ,,u,u IL is all over for the night
Z .sJ.,sen hours In alt .. no. Ia th.t
tnns. a dreary, monotonous nle 'na
VIVA aomestIcl We are supposed 10 set
Measure out OF the parues o a,na
ployers 90 tbst some Of these lazy, idle rich
70 susses' o,d look after themselves. God
SCI 70 .,oant people TO lounge around In
idlsness. ...,,o onnIoy help or whom
Nh 90 vourself TO work for them IL
you sn ,o YOUR individuality. Oh. wei, no
soouy,;, understand unless she has trled the
enc W. herself do hope some OF these
lns io ,rho busy themselves about the roc
isuo' u,rTs life would turn themselves 10
.oI' ..,o,n,inR of the domestic line. ,Ihere
me .,,s bs fewer complaints. perhaps, from
NJ Ina Of workers II this we're cone. me me
ss..,ic Ieads a hateful life, ana am no'
ssvsnri,ed at girls keeping away from ~.
rss average business girl. l suppose, .h',h
In' an ignorant. unintellisent lot, put
We ~. % ba recognized as a union and on
w.,,.,nsss basis, too. for Il cestainly Is
s.,.,ns.s and some bushes. too. III there
.ny,bing moro monotonous than DO
m.',lo ! would like to know what II 10.
mesu'' NJ. s. L.
p.,.de,nbia. May 2T, 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
rha RerudoIl Seizure

n. a., Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
e,,-ybat did everybody say when they
"a IN the paper that the Government had
r.,.ot the Beredoil estate, houses. mort
..s money otc? They said: why
- his not done hong ago|' Had they
s,re This when the enemy aliens funds
~. being taken over by the Government
~,,,ng the war we would not have had this
nrn,es sant experience OF spending thousands
A. soIlars on this worthless fellow and the
humiliation Of the insults that he has hung
at our Government
arover Cleveland Bergdoll proved himself
q, eneuy allen when he announced that he
~ouM not fight against Germany and when
M aed from the draft. His property then
,Sonld have been seized, and if that had
hsen done he would have had no money with
which 70 get away. nor to have prolonged
,uiratSons in his case through the craving OF
iawysre and others to get some OF the
Bsrsdoll money.
Now that the Government has started II is
N be hoped that they will keep up the
srht, for they now have tho Bergdolls Just
vhsrs they want them These people cannot
Eat very far IN their defiance OF the Gov
ernment without money. and, since every
channel has been closed against Grover
Cleveland Bergdon's getting any cash. II Is
10 be expected that very shortly the people in
the German town that are harborlng him
and his pal Ike will lose their interest in
him when there Is no lavish display.
II he comes back for his money. no doubt
he will have to serve a Ions term OF i'm
prisonment. and II he does not the Govern
'msnt should take the Bersdoll money and
invest It in some way to benefit the service
men. GEORGE T. FRANKS.
Philadelphia MAY as 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Questions AnstUered
A Break In the Cable

To the Editor Of the Eveniro Public Ledger!
sir-How In a break in "A cable under
the water mended7 NJ L. p.
Philadelphia. May 30. 1921.
The Bureau OF Standards says that
steamships are especially equipped for the
purpose of finding break in the cable
under the ocean, Steaming at right angles
to the cabla they pick " one end OF It
with >Hrapplins irons. They pass along this
until they come to the break. A new splice
Ia accomplished. the other broken end
picked UP ana anothe.' splice made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

10 me Editor Of tho Evening Pubic Ledos,.
,sr-somethine should be done durInr tina
soote Administration to root out the pettv
ssstt era that was brought into practice during
NV NV preoeding Republican Administrator
those nigh UP as well as low. II 4. a
.s,.,as sn.ms that the public mus. pay for bro.
No. m'non, tnat they must pay for services
no' rendered. and that man Is not allowes
Keep what he earns. but must divvy ,,n
mR me onieeholdsrs, the policeman ana
tns ssheart drivers and garbag, men.
man wants 10 break the law he
.UouIa sW % punished. but he should nor hs
s.a sno"ea to seek protection throush a srs ~
,hs,. ns pays policemen and detectives Tor
., .neir silence. This is all wrong, and ~
s,eneshan 'm and detective have no mora rIsht
n.S co"sot II than II they entered the mans
psse ana looted his cash drawer.
n, men who are caught in an act =,
mos. us ensreoter should be dealt with in The
~ severe terms as an example 10 thos,
~ ns Same position who might be temnted
s,,.,a ae the same exactions Political
a., n'hents are q thing OF past aees ma
n snoula oe done away with entirely Iika
oessiona op5,1 1nI .orchllsht pro-
NhhaoeIphfA, May p6 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Questions Regarding Angles

To the Editor OF the Evsrino Public Ledger:
s''--suppplemental TO the questions asked
In nv communication OF May 20. would
ask III. M several others.
First. What Is an "angle Of elevation"f
Second. How does It differ from an
"angle Of depression?
Third. You say! Letting X equal height
OF balloon and equal the distance TO the
station due south Of II, etc, etc.. and then
you give the value Of in the last para
sraph as 30ls.47 feet. that is. the hypotenuse
is shorter than the altitude OF tho tri-
angle, which is impossible. How do you ex-
plain this? Bear in mind. you say that Y
IL the distance from the balloon to the sta
ton due south OF 1t tmeaning tho balloon.
Therefore. it must be the hypotenuse.
Fourth. Why. do you assume that angles,
whether even" or odd. should indicate to 9
surveyor that tho ground on which he Ia
measuring q base limo Is a. level plane OF
otherwise' Suppose the angls "of eieva.
ton" were say 65 degrees 30 minutes 1C
seconds from the horizon TO the balloon al
one station would this affect the contour
OF tho ground?
Fifth. Ia IL not a fact that you have con
| fused "angles OF elevation" with the angle,
at the upper vertices of the two triangles
when In fact they are entirely different7
b. NJ.
Philadelphia. May 80, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
An Appeal for the eonus

'V"' hd"or o. the Evening Pubuc Jedoc,.
r,s-EnsIand gets the German co,on,o.
n "1ssets sets Alsace- Lorraine. coal. etc Ia
snmnns,, an Indemnity. the shipyard ana
y. ,s workers got their bonuses and
W, uust this Just United stat.s Gn,.on, ana
~ uo justice TO the American soId,ars 'Cho
vha my Sorman reparations possibIa ans
nsv go now expected. In addition. .lso ~
blli,,n vhe war In taxes for the tYentv .
,mm"r,,1s ars wasted because the aforeso IA
traftsd ana shipyard workers were moi
prns,s az $50 per month. ana ~ o, "o'
T.a.eers We're handed the ITnIted ne war
want theTeby causing the war N Coz,
collars No'''rS instead OF Ave billion
to the no.Verhment was 20 generous
DO Inst" stINeSetVins, we trust 1t will AZ len q,
pensation paS The paltry adjusted com
In oomn.so 80 talrly due and SO reasonable
ths Snpafison TO the losses sn.teTSoI w.,
horsosns's, through the Government-oousod
srositv cost OF living, through us oar-
ing on- war profteers. etc, thereby forc.
without o, 's ana mothers. who were left
savings or srsa alI support TO dig into our
most me- suHer while we vera facing tbs
For stestins part in France '"'
70 viii N"lon American ao,diars mr.. ,t,,
tiyes sospect by fve times as many raTa
they are .enuS' with votes, even Though
Congress thpatehtIy held in contempt nv
Question, 'Irphnsh rh ITS dIly-dalying with this
Ing this bin ;r cynical materiallsts oppos
America I III Congress Will find out ,Ls,
keen bv soldiers whose minds wors moJe
that tb,s ioHhg with death. ara detorn'iSoa
Fine n o,I shall go through
moriaI Day s a"p crocodile tears In Me-
COST notbiD. 'peeches and cheers in pa rat,as
~ Adjustsd 'ut Justice, through passing
NOR. IN @ Compensation buI viii dc
uated, 'r sacrifices Swere appre
H"Sde'ph'a, May 90. rIS 1921 bhadAR'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Letters to the Editor should be an
Drlef and to the point as possible,
denominational or sectarian dis
eIssion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
pc printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of a letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of It's
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
turned unle1s accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Referred 20 Readers

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoer:
sir-Could YOU kindly inform mo OF some
method OF treating pine branches 10 as to
retain their needles or leaves and with what
TO color them 30 as to maintain their nat
urai appearance? w sL
philadelphia, May 81. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
N'ea for Pensions

sIr-ss"o,t o. The Euenimo Pablo Ledoer.
s,SoS, MO 900 year Ets!d%ts tor bin p,ovldns
and nro,.,, It should 60 turthor tIem's com
postal empIoy6 additional pensions for retired
women %ion who owes owes a debt to the men and
The Goyernr,suu,r urudse their lives away for
cod. rain and working through heat and
snow, and In close, stuffy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Aliens Returned
tn fJlg n

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-How many aliens were sent back TO
the old country by immigrant officials last
year? w. 8. d.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1921.
During the fiscal year 1870, 4s0. .o01
Immigrant aliens were admitted and 11,785
were debarred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
THE PEOPLES FORUM

can also be Gone with a leveling instrument
and theodolite. but either way requires tech
nical KNOWLEDGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

mail cars. Few OF them ever receive al
much as 1880 year. NJ. A. ID.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1921.