davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
WILL ATTEMPT NEW COAST
TO COAST AlRPLANE RECORD
Lieutenant w. IL. Cnnry. of Ninety
first icr" Squadron, to Leave
RocI.ucli Field February ~
Try Associated Ircrs. !

'''' -'E-''''''t'' iT'f'S.I
SAN DIEGO c\i~. Jan. l2.--An at
tempt 10 establish q now continental
air sp"od record from san Diego to
Jacksomvilic. Fla. Will be made Feb
runrY q, by Lieutenant ". T. Comey.
OF the N!ncty-t'irst Aero Squadron
st'i!o"gd - RoclSwcll Field. he an
Uuunc,d today
IL ulaus - mako only one stop.
at Fort Worth. TvN.. in his 2O0V-
milo dash. Lieutenant Corcy said he
plans 10 leave Hockwcii Eiold AT sum
down February - aud fly an ulEut
landing; at Fort Worth IN el.vou aul
"ue-h1lf hours. lie expects TO no
ah." Z" make thc second hop" III
ninc and uuc-half hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Bootleg Ad Inserted
in Personal c lumn
Iny Universal Scr,icc.I

NEW lOIik. Jan. l..-Who said
"rrohihition."
Nhht il ~ poor ONerNorLru Vol
stead hound going Ia do.
After ID" raids the '.rurh' hootch
market. discovers '>trru thousand
or =" forged withdrawal permits
locating around the country, S;uus
tNn ar three thrcc-Hnrd Sap> in
the prohibition dixie. aud thinks he
VIII have time to foo1, at - news
rnprr Tor - minutr-wrii. he sees
this in the personal roIuuun:
'buotlcG.rr--i.ctS see the fin
t>hrd proposition; can't judge from
description. y. \. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
BATTLING AIRMEN PATCH
UP TROUBLE AND FORGET
Farrell ana Hinton Compose Dir
fcrerccs and Arc Once More
Fast Friends.
KLooR SIGNS srATEMEN 7
Commander or Flight Says Quar-
rel Was on Spur OF the Moment
and Caused 10y spell OF the ST.
lent North"
rRy United News.l

-, .,,.-,l.,'
49, NJ - e, Jan i-.---i h'''
fast friends, freed OF the awful snoll
or III. ei1,r. <,~.r fr,u- ,r,,a. ,,,1,,
-
hsht man ana sends dogs saa'iius
tea,n-,nn,ce ar. r,-,,~,,f.- =, i'm,
''' '''~ wy
Hockawa, roin, \ r. de,crnfned 10
fo,,-i,. . , .,a .-,,.,,, ,..-
t'' E'N' ""H l'T~"' 'hS ''iNi"! guar
'Ou~ cua!rcle were on tho snur of
..
t'he mvM'AI' I-it u'th@hi s>'oer. 'he
't3-ytar- olG commanding o:Ncer OF tn,
,vrarl..,1 ,,,roo., ,--os ,,,,,f,,,,
,1 (,.~ s.,,r'r, ,,.rNl,, ,','
i'f'"'i STAY ineh' Whle" was
lcccssitutcd by Lieutenant Farrcus
,r.,,.,, s.-1,. ,.
- 49, 'N1+''"''' " '''''
ho knocked Lieutenant Hinton. tus
yiich-.r ,vur sn~ayvlir,. over -Na,
80,
''' ,'N S"'r' -N'" '".
1nen hope the Navy Department; VIII
of 'Ht!F S9NHbNleS
Nevertheless fioCtcnau' Hinton
-,as ,,, -,.-,,.,a ~, ...,,,... L.,
''' ''
-"fo'" TO MIS-. linton ih2t Farrell
,,,nr.y ,,5 r,,,rr,. cr.r.i IN ,-i,5 rim
49," """.tE "''' .'''-
Eek Hinton ala say however, ;hIt
Ills letters were not for publlration.
,nnarar-lv ,bo ,rroo ,avc arroca to
ray nothing More about il unless Tho
Navy Dcpartlncnt demands an cN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

ru,u~n wn,iJ !, =.
so,s;.,., -, '"'
,Inuc :, lccr.i,so "V"'' So,,
c,,.J no.
.rhrnr~,,o,, -,
vi,,....s ,,, .,''''
10, minnie. n,.,, -"
.cir,ul,, ,o,,n,i,,aa ".| ,''''
.pucs,,d hirhcr $50. 49,. @
,y,r. mia - s,,...os. '',
for IN. y.nso,. no,,ia,
Ii,nry A. r,,n ,nD'' ~ ~"
o,l, +, ro,.,,.,t -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

PORT ARTHUR. TEN. Jtu. Ia
Tho italian steamer Ngt'uUU, from
Tarau'o. Italy. WAS seized today uy
the collector OF customs Ca "A charge
%: having landed coutrahrtuh liVGor
ON trip TO this port last Aprii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Pittsburgh Wan End. Lirc In Miam

- .N'S't.'t'H i'l'.r.
MIAMI. Fla, Jan IL Marvin L
Seattle Of Pittsburgh, Pa. commit
t"l suicidc THIS moruinu IT, slashiuu
h.S throat with a sharp knit" ~.
died a few minutes later 81 his wa"
to hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Left and Radicals Unite.

Up TO last night there was little
feeling in Cabinet circles that a vote
Of confidence would not be given to
LoyEucs. However. the deputies Of
the Democratic lief, ANA the Radical,
Socialists held meetings and decided
against amy postponcmcnt OF the de-
bate. Meantime the chamber bureau
had consented TO ,oday's session. al
though it is not customary To meet on
Wednesday, and the test had TO be
gone through With
Whom the chamber met, 1.eygucs
announced that the government op-
posed immediate discussion or in
,crpcllations either on the foreign
policy or disarmament. until after the
Supreme Council conference mex,
week I.oygucs then made the CUES
t!un ono Of confidence. Deputies
HokauowsN and Bonnevay insisted
upon the necessity for no further de-
lay Lcygucs was voted down and
Immediately went 10 the l.lysec
palace and resigned on the part of
himself ana the whole Cabinet. The
resignation was accepted by Presl.
dcUt Millerand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

tCoinparativc data on world sen
power was printed in Tho Times Dis-
patch January Sid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

letter from tho President. asking IL
lAe chiei executive could recall un-
expended balances In order TO re
HlIot 4 portion 10 the Department OF
labor to enable IL TO meet certain
claims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Nrknn>ns Gn,crnnr rnLrs nulh,

LITTI.E NDNk, NEN. Jam IL
Thomas {. Mckac thus afternoon was
sworn in as Governor Of Arkansas.
suCCccOinE ChnrlnS IL Irnnsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Talked with I'nch.

General Bliss said that he had dis
crsscd disarmament lin general
way and incident to other matters"
with Marshal roch and high British
military leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
HARDING INSISTS UPON
OUTDOOR INAUGURATION
Continued From First Parel


s.1,,,,, -, =. ,.,,--..-
,,,I, 90. '.'"' he mas
am ~. ~, "'n""H the
80 P'S'"l week IAe like
ein,,s az % me "cci
- a :, VIII
ana ,I.ro ,y,',, .,,', ''u'E
II,r,5t,,,, -, ''','''"' ,o"A 'i!t MI.
,...,,, ,' '''Ne MRr!on
,,u,,r. ~ "''''' c"o'te lor
'0'''o''oS.
" s"r'"Nc Tor r"" Weeks.
',V "i'''o up't"'y VIII confer further
=" nc SUBJECT win some Of his party
,t,,"%'S turing his stay in the South.
'ut mas declared his intention of go
'"'O ""H"'"'e SeeIUSion during
w. "rS' tw" weeks which viii he
",.u It hunting and fishing trip
through the Everglades.
Nuch surr,,l,.i,, m
with tina ,,hi,,
',t -'pl!'rt problem was
"FoHsch here Ivy the rctircmcu, io-
day of a. W. Mellon. Of Ii-tsh,,,,r
nt the fcunsy!-
'""'" i'"ir"ad. Mr.. Mellon. who has
been Endorsed for S.cr.,arv -, .I,n
penusy lvauia. conferred ,,i,I,
dcnt-l:lcc, HARDING horo 49,,
Neither bis ,.i.i, Week.
'i"'' 70 MARION nor to-
""S developments. however. threw
a calin., MS ''ahces Tor
" >-"'''''t post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

cannot stand the grca, strain of
military preparation much longer"
General Bliss declared. The world
war was Il terrific strain on civilixa-
ZION. The next war Will be very
much worse. Fear Is the basis OF
war preparation. This is a business
proposition and We should determine
whether there is any real basis for
the fear that causes these grca,
military and naval programs"
II would not be necessary To have
All the nations OF the world repre-
scented at the suggested conference.
the general said. If the United
states. Great Britain. France, Japan
ana lt'uy reached an agreement. the
smaller nations would willingly :.c-
oedc I" any proposal put forward In
Eood faith by these five great pow
lao I,rlursI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
FRENCH MINISTRY
FALLS: MlllERAND
PRESTIGE SHAKEN
lCon.lMnol ltrom rirst -,

'N"'''T'"'" TT . r. -
the result Of which IS vita! TO the
country's future. II consented 10
discuss these questions now i, would
bring on a debate IN which might
make declarations which would tie
my hands in the conference next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
RATES NO BAR
TO TRAINERS OF TARIFF

tContinlcd From First Page.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$3.50 Silk Boomers, SOS

Women's Radium Silk Bloom
ers. in pink and orchid: made
with heavy elastic finish waist
and knee: fully reinforced; all
sizes.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Boys Mackinaws, $5.o5

Boys All-Wool Mackinaw Sport
Coats, in a large assortment of
new plaids; convertible collar
model, with muff pockets: full
cut and roomy; sizes 8 to II
NearS-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$3.50 Silk Camisoles, SI.9S

Radium Silk Camisoles, in flesh
or pink; with hemstitched tops,
also filet lace and medallion
trimmed styles.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WOmen's Boxed
Handkerchiefs
2Oc. SOC and 08c

Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs.
pretty embroidered corner de-
signs; attractively boNed.-First
Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Up to $500 Cuff Links

Mems and Boys Golf Cuff Links.
10-karat gold with gold-plated
connection bar: pretty engraved.
embossed and plain polished pat
terns.-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Misses Gold Rings, Sl,05

Misses Solid Gold Rings, in
novel stone set designs: war
ranted ten-karat solid gold
ENfrut Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Up to $500 Mems Rings
$500

Mems Solid Gold 'Signet Rings.
large massive. designs. in Roman
and English gold finish.-First
ElnNr
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Women's Thread and
Fiber Hose 80c

Thread Silk and Fiber Silk
Hose. in black and assortment Of
slipper shades. also two-toned
sport hose: full seamless: all
sizes in the lot but not in each
color. Seconds of values worth
up TO S2.50.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WOmen'S BOudOir
Slippers, $1.85

Women's Kid Boudoir Slippers.
with leather sole and heel: pink.
blue, brown. tan and black; sizes
to S.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$3.50 Silk Chemise, $2.98

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chem
iSe, handsome trimmed with
georgette crepe. ribbon and laces;
built-up shoulders and ribbon
shoulder strapS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Mocha Gauntlets, $3.50

Mocha Strap-wrist Gauntlet
Gloves. with embroidered back;
in beaver and brown: all sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$3.50 Bedspreads, $40

Crochet Bedspreads. double-bed
size, in assorted Marseilles pat
ferns.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
75c Turkish Towels. 55c

Fancy jacquard Turkish Tow
els. fine. close-Woven grade. with
pink or blue designs.-F'irst
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WOmen's Kimono
Slippers, $1.15 :.

Women's Felt Kimono Slippers.
with soft padded soles. trimmed
with pompons and ribbons; in
old rose. purple. wine. gray and
blue: sizes 3 to 7.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Mems Gold Pocket Knives
$3.50 to $500
$3.50 Silk Chemise, S1.0S

Beautiful All-Silk Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemise. with
built-up shoulders. back and
front trimmed with lacas. in
sertions and edgings. All sizes.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
z5c ScarfS, soc

Scarfs. Of unbleached sheeting
cotton. with blue scalloped or
hemstitched edges; assorted
Styles-FiFnt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
500 Silk Boomers. $3.50
$3.50 Silk Hose, $4.3Q
Enduring Gifts of
Rogers Silverware

are sure to please any woman who takes p
Therefore. these gift suggestions will Prov
This is the genuine VIM. A. Rogers
Tableware-a brand that will
long and satisfactory service. Choice of
Evening star., 1921-12-21
soc Turkish Towels, 60c

Fine Quality Turkish Towels,
. in variety of styles, including
colored borders. fancy stripes and
Jacquard weav IS. Generous
sizes --EiHaf ElAAH.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$1.5O Necklaces, S1.W

Fine quality wax filled French
Pearl Bead Necklaces with gold
filled clasp-extra special at one
dollar,-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
$l.25 Linen Scarfs, 69c

All-linen Scarfs, heavy cream
color art crash. nemsiitched all
around: size 11X4S inches.-First
Evening star., 1921-12-21

$Z.98 ! able SCarfS, $I.y5
Fine-grade Velour Table Scarfs.
As inches long. is inches wide: in
blue. rose. mulberry. green and
brown; tapestry band ends; sides
and ends finished with gold
braid
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Pillow SliDs, 49c
soc ScarfS. 60c

Lace trimmed Scarfs, with
wide bands of imitation cluny
lace, in many beautiful patterns.
-FirSt Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Railroad Orders

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger;
slr--In n recent lssus Of your, pnpcr.
wherein you have in an editorial given the
public n very clear idea OF the recent ter
rible accident at Bryn Athyn on the Philn-
delphia and Reading Railway. you are to
he congratulated for the stand you have
taken and II all other papers would take
the same stand we would have n. great deal
more protection for the travelling public.
The real cause OF many OF these acci-
dents is due in a large measure to the pres
rnt system Of wildcat railroRdinr; IN plain
Words the train crew Is so much afraid OF
losing It's position that II In willing TO take
n chance on the lives Of its passengers IN
order to get over the road.
There should be either II state or Federal
official to scrutinze all OF those general or
ders issued where human life Is vt stake
| and not expect a conductor. who Is afraid
Of losing his job on the one hand. and col
lecting fares and tickets on the other. and
| then rushing into u telegraph office and
signing for n general order which is not
worth the paper II Is written upon. as IN
this case. This general order No. ~. which
this, conductor accepted. had nothing on II
whatever by which he could Identify this
express train which he was to meet 1t did
not even have the number Of the engine tina
was hauling IT, and II never mentioned that
the milk train was running late.
This system OF just giving the number OF
| n train Is n very dangerous practice and
should be discontinued. AS any engine thai
| Is displaying markers according to their book
OF rules is train. and II this express train
| in question came along without any coaches
and running on schedule time II would still
be considered "A train Therefore there should
be some other identification mark on a gen
eral order beside the number OF the train.
JAMES J. DARCY.
Maple Shade. N J., October 12I 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
A, Ex.servlce Mans Appeal

,h, Editor Of The Evening Public Ledger!
e,r--1p reading today's copy of the EVE
80 prprtc LEDGER was attracted to two
,st,ers which appeared In the Forum COL
ui". nd soldiers" and the other was a re-
.s, for a receipt to Danish melancholy. !
W.. much Interested In both. want 10
VAL The donor OF the first letter, Mrs. W.
:, blake who is one OF the rev VINO mas
~, - tor,1kon the sick and distressed ex-serv-
~" IVY man. would give a whole lot to have
nother like her. How helpful and CON
.,nV TO others must writer OF sucn IA
letter be.
a,e bcspcaks the interest and help of the
.,mnathetic for the sick ex-servlce men who
III, spend Christmas in hospitals in and
Sround Philadelphia. She snys the sick SOL
ia will be given bounteous Christmas
si.or hut that they are far from home.
ohi that's II, far from home. Just how FAR
tror, home they are no one knows but the
disabled men themselves.
=, vou could but know the depressing spirit
ot melancholy that comes to these unfor-
F.. innate young fellows. mostly young men
IN the twenties, that left their homes and
ohoerful flresides to go to war. and are to-
s,y facing purposeless existence. with
nothing to go back to even IL they would
and could In the case OF the ex-servlce men
s,So we're stricken down with tho great white
n,arue and are now fighting for their very
,,fo with that grim foe tuberculosis, what
have they got to return to? Home? There
i, no home for them but the hospital or
santarium.
7 had a home too. before I went into the
army. But am now a marked man, con-
traoted the great white plague IN the army.
and am now looked upon, not only by cas-
nal strangers, but by near relatives also
"a n thing to be avoided, as n menace to
nubc health. Is It any wonder that these
moor fellows need cheering up. They get
nj this cheer from their "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

larry hard Is II IN the unrortunatos who are
making little progress toward the goal of
good health.
Just word about the statement that
these, boys tmeanihE patients In Government
hosp'tals) are well cared for In the way OF
hecessarles by the Government" etc. will
not discuss that statement at length. but
would like to say this: I have been In both
private sanitariums and Government sani-
tariums, receiving treatment for tuberculo-
slS' ana ] would by far prefer to be in the
private sanitarlum There are not so many
patients. 1t Is more quiet to the nerves. The
relation between the doctor and patient is
more intimate and cordial, and there ia
more orderlness.
in Government sanltariums patients are
treated and housed In great wards where
there Is little indeed. II any privateness or
homelikeness. II Is n real penance for a
sick man TO have to live in a ward day in
and day out for year or more, as needs
be in T. II. cases. Private sanitariums pro.
| vide Gas rue) n room for each patient
In my humble opinion, and speak as one
with experience, when the Government abol
| ishes the pernic.ous ward idea OF treatins
this disease step will be taken in the right
| direction. One can receive the same kind
| OF care from the State of Pennsylvania free
of charge. fail to see where the Govern
nent Is doing any more for the disabled ex
| service man than can be secured by ans
private citizen at the expense of the State
! am speaking strictly from the standpoint
/ OF disqualification.
Yes. Christmas is always sad day n
hospitals. know, because I spent three such
days in Government hospitals or Govern
ment-controlled hospitals. May God in III,
goodness. NIL the hearts OF these moor lads
that sacrificed so much, with Joy and glad
ness on Christmas morn. You who have a
good homo and cheerful fircsde pray fol
them. CHARLES J. CHURCH.
| Philadelphia, December 12, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
oId-Fashioned Christmas Hymns

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-One Of your correspondents who wrote
on Christmas touched a responsive chord
| In my heart when he advocated the singing
OF old-fashioned hymns at Christmas time.
| The Christmas service has had no especial
charm for me since high art has gotten into
the song part OF the service, for the great
feature OF It was the singing of the old
simple melodies in which every ono could
join. and the way the children used to make
the old church ring through their efforts was
something not soon forgotten.
Tho story of the ChrIst-child is quite
simple and is understa ndable to all chill
dren. II Is their especial day so why
surround II with so much that they cannot
understand. cannot enjoy and in which they
are not expected to take rart I believe all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
To Avoid Railroad Accidents

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Slr-In replying TO A. b. Tryon on his
article regarding train orders. I am an en-
gineer +he Reading Railway. and. ac-
cording to my understanding and instruc-
tlons regarding train orders. It Is unneces-
sary to designate engine number where the
train number Is known or used. Our book
of rules Qssued in accordance with rules
adopted by the American Railway Associa.
tom docs not include engine number with
train number. l also have a COPY Of rules
based upon the standard code of train rules
published by Train Dispatcher's Bulletin. Ir
this book the engine number is omitted where
the train number is used.
However. a notation is to the effect that
the use of engine number in connection with
train number is left to discretion OF rail
road using the rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Ho,o to Make Christmas Worth While
Bring Cheer to Greatest Number

To the Editor Of the Eventt1 Public Ledger:
Sir-TO discuss the subject of how to
bring Christmas cheer into the homes. our
hrst thought should be how II Is possible to
reach the greatest number. So many OF
your readers have pointed out certain classes
and certain sections to nc favored. but this
Is Objectionable to me as being n class or
n sectional effort. This idea might be car
red out in certain instances where some
misfortune has met n class or n section of
our city. but at Christmas time effort
should be made to reach all classes.
The trouble with individual charity is that
In most cases only certain classes are
reached. and very often the Christmas cheer
Ia brought into the homes from n number
OF sOurces-a duplication, so to speak. while
other homes are entirely neglected. II Is
not always in the very poorest homes where
the absence OF Christmas is most kceny
felt. Pride frequently keeps many from the
charity class. This exists now and has al
ways existed.
Organized charity is all right in itself
but II Is usually brought about through the
personal search of the poor to find a place
where charity Is distributed. There Is a
grcat army of poor in this city to whom
the word charity" Is q nightmare, and
they suffer in silence. Not only the very
poor, but those temporarily unfortuna tc
should be reached in some way that would
not hurt their Sc 1sitveness.
There are still ten days before Christmas,
ana by a supreme effort in getting in touch
with all classes where there will be no
Christmas this year. II should be possible
TO bring cheer to the greatest number pos
sible. This can be done through combined
effort of charitable organization. church and
municipal benevolence. Each of these three
sources should tabuatc at once all those IN
need Of Christmas charity. and send the re-
suits to q central point. and from this point
word should go out asking for donations In
money. food. clothing, toys etc, to be dis
tributod from some given point. through the
aid Of Santa Claus automobile trucks and
in this way It should be possible to reach
. every family In this city where there will
be no Christmas this year otherwise.
u. b. EATON.
philadclphla. December 10. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Foreianer Who Changes Name

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdocr:
Sr--ff foreigner comes TO this country
and changes his Christian name. and then
becomes n citizen under the new maine. aan
his old country punish him for dasertlon or
force him to serve as "A soldier, II he hap
pens to go to his old country for a month
or two? II. T. OLDRICK.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1921
a foreigner, whether a desertcr from q
foreign army or not. who becomes citizen
of this country is entitled. on his return to
his natal land. TO tho protection Of the
United States. and our Government would
protect his interest in case he We're prose
cutcd for desertion BY the government OF his
flrst allegiance. As a citizen OF the United
States he would no longer be liable for mill
tary service 41 any other land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
sudaestIons TO Plckpookets

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Si---Just as a mere suggestion ! wonder
if you would place an article in your paper
suggesting to pickpockets and folks that are
tempted to pick up pocketboolSg that do not
belong to them that they take the money
cut and return such other things. together
with the purse, to the owner by parcels
post7
The Writer is making this suggestion due
to the fact that her pocketbook was recently
conhscated from her desk. I would be will
irg that the party who took my purse
would keep the money, much need II.