The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 2

whdse baggy red trousers and alert Dearing wero.the most conspicuous features of parades only a few years 29, were ablo to appear to-day. Au- tomobdilos followed each of the G. A. R. Posts and many of the once- sturdy veterans good naturodly gave over thelr attempt to march, afier a few blocks and took thelr places in ‘the cars. Major F. H. La Guardia, President of the Board of Aldermen, was in the , Mounted escort of the Marshal of the American Legion division. A Bavy soaplane circled for half an our carly tn the parade above the reviewing stand. Among the French war veterans ‘was a poilu in horizon blue, carrying @ silk Fronch flag. 1H» had a wooden leg. The flag was the only foreign emblem in the procession, Every- where it was greeted with o hand- clapping and cheers, which the Fronchman acknowledged with a «ay flourteh of the flag over his head. Col Christopher A. Farrell of the G. A. R. was Grand Marshal of the parade. Mrs, Julia Wheelock, former yeoman, was the only woman on b's) most part rode in carriages or auto- gn this yoar| bor of" old. men no “inaistod "en lyn and the Bronx y © ed 0} had a own processions. The patent esters, bave ‘always Brooklyn parade was reviewed at) inowers strewn over the Hudson Prospect Park Oval by Brig. Sars payee coat iea Leen tpteley MB George A. Wingate. It began at - eroes of the war why wen! ford Avenue and South Ninth Street, Pe eres at een Wiha the marched up Bedford an iv to 7 destroyer. fest red 2i-guns salute, venue, to| more tha -star mocners an Joba's Place, to Flatbush Avenue 10] Tere tossed” doware inte “nila: stream. ‘The Brooklyn parade started at 9!" tieaded by the United States Ship- ‘A. M. and that in the Bronx at 10 ing Board tug Sampson, tree omni- 4 the Con- launches from the U.S. 8, Roch- Beamer tet eee estor, mothe, ship of the destroyer course, |_| Meet, pasved up the river from the ‘here was a parade of twonty-/navy pier at 97th Street to. 145th six organizations in the Borough cf Richmond, starting at 10 A. M, from Street. The guns of the Iwchester, Bridgeport, Dixie and Leonidas tolled Borough Hall, 8t. George. They went to Hero Park, Grymes Hill, where their naval tribute. While the band @ tablet was unveiled in memory of on the Rochester played “The star- Spangled Banner" the sniall ile the late Dr. Ipuis A. Dreyfus, who donated the park a8 a memoria! to circled around the flagship. Two naval seaplanes dropped flowers, Staten Island boys who died | the ‘World War. ‘Tho services, arranged by | the Former soldiers, thelr mothers, Wiliam H. MoClelland, Washington, Franklin, Flatlands and Kings Coun- wives and sweethearts will parade in Borough of Queens at 3 P. M.. ty posts of the United American War marching to Astoria Park, Hoyt and Voterans, included unvelling of a tablet to the merchant marine heroes ‘Woolsey Streets, Astoria, to hold ex- ercises. at the Custom House and placing Other events were: of @ wreath on the statue of Nathan Hale in City Hall Park. Miss Esther 10 A. M.—Field mass on Fordham Campus by K. of C. with Veterans of Gumaelius unveiled the tablet and read a spectal Memorial Day mes- Foreign Wars, for members killed in the war, “ sage from President Harding. —— 1120—A wreath placed on the grave MSS STRUNG Sees ncsc| DEFEATED AT GIL jie | BY EARLY RL P. M.—Memorial services at (Continued From First Page.) Grand Marshal, William Patton Grif- fith, was not delivered at the ap- pointed place, He got another mount, But the slight delay did not cause impatience among spectator. or participanta, The sidewalks men, women and were lined with children, most of them Wearing poppies, many of the women displaying gold stars, symbols of the loss of husbands* sons or brothers in the World War. Many gold starred mothers appeared to, ja the reviewing stand. Another conspicuous figure in th+ stand was Gen, James McLeer, a Civil War veteran, who lias marched an- nually for fifty years with the G. A. R. He could not march to-day be- cause wounds received in the second Battle of Bull Run had suddenly be- come troublesome again. Others in the stand were: Brig. Gen. George A. Wingate, Surrogate of Kings County; Col. Isaac J. Lovell, Chiet of Staff of the 27th Division; Borough resident Edward Reigel- mann, of Brooklyn; United States Senator William M. Calder, James W. Kay, Past Department Commander of the G, A. R.; Lowls 8. Pilcher, Ardolph Kline, of the Spanish War Veterans, Representative Lester D. Volk, and Thomas J. Conekey, Chair- man of the committee in charge of the parade. The G, A. R, contingent for tho Grant’s tomb, address by Justice Crane of the Court of Appeals. 3 P. M—Unveiling of tablet to ma- rine dead on the front wall of the Custom House. Unveiling of a tablet in the 7st Regiment Armory to Capt. Hedley H. Cooper, Chaplain, who was killed in France, May 26, 1918; Un- veiling in Battery Park of memorial tablet to the men who lost their lives in the mnking of the U. 8. 8. Preal- dent Lincoln, May 31, 1918, 8 P, M.—The Metropolitan Associa- tion, A. A. U. of the United States, memorial oxercises $os athletic heroes im the De Witt Clinton High Schoo! Auditorium, 59th Street and Tenth Avenue. A Memorial Day celebration will be morning to a miniature gnie, baffling the majority of the competitors. The first soore turned in was the match between two of the Brifinh competitors, Miss G, R. Rastin, Crow- borough Beacon, and Miss Joyce Wethered, Worplesdon, which Miss ‘Wethered won at the nineteenth hole, after a tense struggle. Miss M. B, FitzGibbon of Greystones defeated Misa RL Sherwood of America, 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Merion, Philadelphia, beat Mra, Culross of Stanmore, by 8 up and 2 to play. held by the Atlantic Division of the American Red Crosa for disabled gol- Miss Lucy Hanchett of San Fran- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921, AIRPLANE CRASH cnn Inquiry Board Finds No Defect in Control of Machine in Which Seven Died. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Inveati- fation will show that the pilot of the Curtiss Bagie plane waa looking for a landing place when the big airship |crasied to the groand, killing seven, necording to the belief of Secretary of War Weeks. ,fecretary W at the White House to-day said there would be a thorouph investigation of the acci- dent near Indian Head, Md, during the storm Gaturday night. At the same time, he said, it appeared to be “an act of God which no human agency could have prevented.’ A board of inquiry appointed hy Major Scanlon, Commandant at Bol- ling Field, to-day went to the sceno of the accident and reported that there was no defect in the control of the plane. The control still worked. Brig. Gen. Mitchell, Assistant Chief of the Army Air Service, also will a} point a board of tmquiry Gen. Mitchell to-day hotly denied that Lieut. Ames, pilot of the plane, had lost his head. Gen. Mitchell, who himself was caught in the storm Sat- uray night and driven far from his course, held that the storm caused the plano t crash and that Ames did all he cowl ‘o avold the accident, Lieut. Anus leaves a bride of two months. Saturday night she waited at Bolling Field for the arrival of the big plane her husband was pilvt- ing, Officers at the field becams anxious when the plane failed to up- pear, but Mrs. Ames did not worry, expressing confidence in the ability of her husbaid to bring the plane through the storm. Early yesterday she was informed he had been killed The occupants of the machine, ali of whom are dead, were: Lieut. Col, ARCHIE MILLER, General Staff. Second Lieut. STANLEY AMES, Air Service, pilot of the plane. Second Lieut. CLEVELAND Mc- DERMOTT, Air Service, stationed at Langley Field, J Second Lieut. JOHN M. PENNE- WILL, Air Service, stationed a! Langley Field. _ Sergt. RICHARD BLUMEN- KRANZ, Air Service, mechanic from Bolling Field. MAURICE CONNOLLY, sales manager of the Curtiss Airplane Company, formerly a Major in the army and former Congreseman from lowa, A. G, BATCHELDER, a well known ka Journalist and Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Board of the American Au- tomobile Association. That the machine was faulty was suggested by Capt. De Lavergne, air|t¥°, countries have a attache of the French Embassy, who made the first leg of the trip as UNAVOIDABLE, SAYS SECRETARY, WEEKS) HARDING GIES ENGLAND A NEW FRIENDLY PLEDE Ambassador Harvey Reads Letter at Unveiling of Bust of Washington, | | LONDON, May 80.—On behalf of the American people, President Harding to-day guve Great Britain a renewed pledge of friendship. His message of good will was read to-day at the unveiling of a bust of; George Washington in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Similar busts were unveiled in the town hall at Liverpool and Sulgrave Manor, the Ancestral home of the Wasbingten family. The busts were the gifts of the American people, and the President's Message called attention to the fact that Washington was born a British | subject and that the peoples of th common |) heritance and a common patriotism.” The unveiling ceremonies were the WINGATE HON. L DVeL' THOS J MSCONERE LENINE ADMITS COMMUNISM IS COMPLETE FAILURE; URGES | CAPITALISTS TO SAVE RUSSIA plete Bankruptcy "—Urges Recall of Demo- crats to Aid in Restoration. RIGA, Letvia, May 30 (Associated Press).—According to a direct Moscow despatch received to-day from independent sources, Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet Russian Premier, declared yesterday that Commun. ism was in complete bankruptcy. He asked the presiding officers of the All-Russian Central Execu- tive Committee to approve the unlimited return of capitalism and the recall to Russia of to ald in rebuilding the state. the Constitutional Democrats and other parties (‘The statements contained in the despatch have not been carried in any official Bolshevik advices, nor has anything tending to contirm them been receivéd from any other source.] HARDING PICTURES | more recent world trial to failure and defeat. A divided America \Soviet Premier Declares His System “In Com-) | Te on nearer eM Reviewing Officers and U. S. Grant Post G. A. R. In Brooklyn’s Memorial Day Services They were right thea. slavery received Its decree of banishment trom this continent, and at last from the world. But let me repeat, that great achievement for bumanity was not the aim with which they on- tered upon our internecine strug- were called to prevent In the end secession, to save the national unity. ‘They believed that the in- stitutions of this country were food; that they deserved to be preserved; that they were worth, supreme effort, even all of life jtself. In making that effort and that sacrifice they did far more than save what had already been guined; they made it pos- sible for slavery to be ,ended forever. Tt was recent the sare in the more war of the free peoples Against the autocracies of the world. In its beginnings men fought to protect that which they already had. ‘They countries’ ives were at stake; their rights as free men were menaced, and for these they went forth to bat- tle. There was no thought of crusading for the freedom of a world, of emancipating distant peoples, of rendering noble service to the enemy who had attacked them, ‘They had no time and small disposition to indulge altruisms, Y as in the case of our Civil ar, they won far more than they had sought in the beginning. They won for themselves, thelr homes, their countries, and in ‘doing 30 they destroyed well nigh the last intrenchments of the mistaken doctrine of divine right to rule, They gained the victory for their own grateful countries and with it they won for those whom they defeated the opportunity of blishing free institutions, of (gi q democracies where abso- utism had held sway, of making the people supreme. True, they were able only to af- ford opportunity for this great advance, They could not insure that those Institutions would be permanent, even if experimentally adopted. Freedom is not to be crowded upon those who will no have it, but the privilege adopting and having and enjoyin it, that privilege was opened wid> NOT ONE AMERICA GRAVE NELECTED TODAY IM FRANC Marshal Petain and Mr. Wal- lace, at Memorial, Regret Removal of Bodies. PARIS, May 30, cises were held to-day in every Amer- jean cemetery in France, and wreaths were placed even on isolated graves ot Americans who died in this coun try during the war, The #rench Government exerted every effort to Make sure that not a single Aineri- can hero was forgotun. At the suggestion of the Govern ment there were guards of honor ut |the principal cemeteries, and wher lever Americans were unable to delegations to conduct services, Memorial exere the ‘rench offered to lead the exercises, as well as to participate in the pro- grammes. ‘The cemetery at Romagne-rous- Montfaucon, where 4,000 Americans who fell in the battle of the Argonne were buried, is ynow closed to the public because of the removal of the bodies of the Americans. The prin- elpal programme for the day,, there- ‘fore, was given at the Suresnes Cemu- tery, near this city, where Hugh @ Wallace, American Ambassador; Major General Henry T. Allen, Com mander of American troops at Cobleny and Marshal Petain spoke In his address Mr. Wallace said “Could I have my way, these graves would never be disturbed. The loving care of the French people has made them beautiful, and the peace y jrelgns here should be unbroke [intend no disagreement with those gold star mothers at home who asked that the bodies of their sons be re- | turned to the land which bore them, | but T think that in following this nat- ural impulse they may h acted without full underetandi of the true conditions. Could they be with us here to-day and se they would not depriy: their places in this fleld of honor, } where ory guards with solemn |rouna the bivouac of the dead,’ Turning to Mr. Wallace, Mar: Petain said: "Mr. Ambassador: You |have expressed eloquently your re- |gret at seeing remoyed from the soil of France, little py little, the Ameri can tombs. We regret it as do y We would have wished each year to have the privilege of beflowering as what 1 see, their boys of has been done to-day by the ‘Sou: venir Francais,’ these tombs of the friends adopted by our country "In the absence of this material ve between our two peoples, we wil | guard in our hearts the memory of jour battles, of our hopes, of our vice tories and of our century-old uffey- tion. These are the solid bases of an eternal friendship and co-operation When you return to your great coun try. Mr. Ambassador, taking with 1 the warm sympathy of al! nehmen, _ tell ur compatriots jhow faithful France continues | those who fought for her and upon her soil saved threatencd civil’. | tion.” ee LAG HONORED IN AUSTRALIA U.S. F claco was defeated by Mr. RH. principal featuro of Britain's ob- Would ‘have been incapable of the © the vanquished communities |... Palen 4 A diers in tho United States Public pec? Hanger Bee 7 up and 5|® Passenger on the plane, which was|servance of Memorial Day. Pains | efrort that was demanded to hold which had sought to take it from | Por the First Time It Floats Over Health Hospital at Fox Hills, 8. I, Sa fitted with ambulance equipment, | tor taken to see that American our present-day clviliaation secure. eee wens not yet know cer | the Commonwealth Buikding The G. A. R, Posts made : but who retur ingtot decorated suitably and| Te rere cleat cocceitben thal day. ain ether the defeated 1 t F up the)" Miss Kate Robertson of Beacons. |PUt returned to Washington |inere were special ceremonies at the| Was originated preserved the ark | Unwilling beneficiaries will be able { in Melbourne. - first two divisions of the Manhattan |i canada, beat Mrs. B. C. Mo.| ‘0m Langley Field by boat, He sald: |larger burial grounds | of the covenant of unton and na- to grasp this boon. We can not parade. The Spanish War Veterans ro rth: ry Horset, Bupand 3 to) say “The machine was badly balanced} At St. Paul's, the Washington bust | tionality, and in that service they tell whether they will pay che MELBOURNE, Australia, May 30— 4y three battalions, formed the third we noe tn Ansan fourth, |2t bad @ small motor of only 400 horse | "38 rae place of honor beside . | made possible the exalted place so Beige Tequila (2 maintain tho {Joseph Cook, Acting Urime Minister, Aivision. ‘The American Legion, with | qMr™ Quentin, Feltner of South | power. ‘The welght was too muoh; |‘B0Rt of Wellington and Nelgon & recently won for ourcountry. Our | freedom to which the door | neat the collowing imesea ge to crest: mounted representatives of Frenob, | iridgtord of Hale 4 up and 9 to play. | the pilot could not control it, I de-| unveiling and specches were made by | (OUR menereon MD Ok Lasse a we take pride that our sona and |dent Marding to-day Ytalian and Belgian veterans accom- Mise Beith Cummings of the os clined to return in it and came back potable Britons and Americans. ‘The ——— rT tater thee. OLie yery utmost to peuners auiforded them the oppor- “Accept Australia's homuge to the x wentsia Club o! cu eat 3 by boat” rea.dent's message was transinitted . 1 sreser ’ cS er MB NEY old d sailor dead of the n banying Col. R. M. Watkins, division | Tiatelle Kemp of Fontainebleau, | ¥ al _ aves -| by Ambassador George Hargentt42| (Continued From Firm Page) preserve that which they made . soldier and sullor dead of the United ‘Marshal, had the fourth division, The] }rance, by 8 up and 6 to play. said: - ee possible for us to possess Nay, No ULTI | States, Meh division, heades by Capt James| Mrs, Thurston Wright of Alle-|brakes. Neither the driver nor the) “On the occasion of unveiling busts} bation, They know that we have | More. we shall Ge be ae MATUM |The American flag flew over the F. Rorke, department commander, |hany. Pa. beat Miss M. D. Mollroy|mechanician was hurt but the car| of George Washington at St. Paul's,| never drawn the sword of oppr Wiesel Th teak eda TO BRITISH LAB |Commonwealth official building, for of Turnberry by 3 up and 1 to play,|was out of the race. he ‘Town Hall o e Z|! Sevens RAWORE OUODD Teas | oolve ter nil Gme thie roe ale OR j what ts sald to have been the rised the posts of the V the ‘Town Hall of Liverpool and Sul-| me’ frat comp! e posts of the Veterans! ang Miss Marion Holling of West-| 100 miles—De Pulma first by halt| grave Manor, 1am moved to expresa| S108) that we have not sought | ences which brought us to civil -— time, during the ceremonies of Foreign Wars, brook, Ii I, beat Miss Allington, lap; Searles, second: Alley, thirt;|my hope that those gifts from the| What was not our own nor taken conflict were due to ambiguities in Llow! Ge al —— Policewoman Rose Taylor was the| Hughes of Rhyl'by 4 up and 2 to play.| Hearne, fourth; Milton, fifth, ‘Tima| American people may be received as| all that we micht have claimed our Union and the disputes be. | Lloy! George Denies Threatening THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. Marehal of the sixth division, in|, 4 "use crowd, among whom were! 1.04.25.14. Average 93.14 miles an| testifying anew their long established | (tones ae a tween two schoolx of political | Miners If Strike . feciry i yan |Amerioan golfers who took part in| hour, friendehip for the British nation, and They have seen our protectins thought, a4 when we made | I $ Strike Is | - stot were the war veterans of the|the British amateur shamolonship |t) 150 miles—De Palma was first; | may inspire a continued reciprocation| “7M stretched over the outposts Union indissoluble and the Nation Not Ended, Tho Thorncliffe entries for to-mwr- New York Police Department, 1.500 po exe, leat weer ier enee Oulst, Sarles, second; Milton, third; Hearne,| of that sentiment by the British) of Mberty on every continent, aereme ye Jett oe aaa | LONDON: : row's racer are as follows wtrong. The Police Reserves marched | iiinter and Fred J. Wright, followed fourth, and (Alley, fifth. ‘Time, | people. Wor more than céntury our Se fae Saree y hare ON, fay $0 (United Prese).— Taoo—Cniening: fort in the seventh division, headed by|tpe Leitch-Stirling maten. egaaeel Average, 93.33 miles an i They will reming both peoples that) piighted word warned tyranny ys joist dusxa George, speaking in the Ir Baran | uta. . ashington was an Englishman by ’ R FIRST TY 18 10 | House of Commons to-iay, denied that | t See Special Deputy Commissioner Rod- eo The race was the closest in the|birth and tradition before he Leeanes| from half the world; then, when OURIFIRET OU iti Governuient had delivered an ante | hice. Geena man Wanamaker, The eighth divi- history of the Speedway for the first|u leader in founding the new Anglo-| the gage was taken up by mad OUR OWN. " o the atriking minors threaten: | {eat copa, in (area Hak ahi Waa formed of the American 135 000 G THER 180 miles, rhe first five cars were on Saxon nation of this continent. They] ambition, men felt the blow that, | yin much a view, wa mast set lin logialative action If the strike ree | iat” i Algwiquli, 11 ese ni 3 ha . se o ‘ that our opportunity to be use- [inained unsettle HIRD KACE-—Mor _thresyranolds a) SP era, Bnd the ninth division, headed ’ De Pulma's average at 175 miles|common inheritance In language, in-| SFM could strike when freedom ful to mankind at lurge depends /Tyne’ unsettled, | mgs dann Eanes 100, Raye TUT? om by Major Lorillard Spencer, com- Was 9866, ‘Tom Alley was second | stitutions, customs and sympathies. | answered in its utmost might | frst! on being loyal to ourselves, |qutwtion ul compulsory areltneaien, (ae | He Shar, tmtate, 100, Tre aig prised the youngsters of the Hebrew when Milton was forced to the pits They will attest a common de-) Across the seas we sent our hosts No ideal of generosity to al meu [sald, fn the negotiats : fa) Mm Pd, Bon ‘Orphan Asylum, a battalion of Des Sito lost oar ne mine te ey | Votion to these ideals of liberty, hu-! of Liberty's sons, commissioned can justify neglect first to muke a : Fy: ming. e and|manity and enlightenment which y ourselves strong, firm, secure, in <Clalming: for Unree-yexr side Gardes Lafayette, the Grace Batta- forty seconds changing two tires and|have ever been the Ins “to redress the eternal scales.” g : ¥ BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. five red ote AM trl Lata a e 6 piration of| Dehalr of our own people We a Winger, 1 ioo:stan* fion, the Girl Scouts, the St. Mat [taking on sagoline and resumed in both. ‘Their gracious acceptance for| ‘To-day the sons and daughters can not hope to discharge the ee can Teallas Route Mews Cadets and the st rth p Kdgment in the British shrines, of| of other lands to which they gave wider responmibilities if we have | BMUMONT PARK RACK TRICK, \. ¥,| irre 101: We ea aia , The positions were unchanged at] our common patriotism cannot ‘but| thelr all are placing with loving not first proved our capacity to | MM, [OMe eutrie fur tomorrow's ‘renee ars | ‘geen! Besides the main” ahs fOr make this occasion a reminder of the| hands their laurels on American meet the narrower ones. Tt is our |"sner RAcheaPor ¢ ‘ Cialtnne: for thowyerste aoe there oe a ane From aunrise until the start of the| sacrifices that in recent times have| graves, not less reverently than Wish to be ustful in the greater |¢gursod a hell furlongs siege “UBiming:| alt furlong: alate Learn, prom starting Bt lint Bireet aa ane (Continued From Fintt Pogo.) — | hited phonsends ot eutomoniles slawly drawn these two people so close to-| we are doing here. realms, but if we are to do #0, | \trter , Hon. wt : Soe ma lod out to the speedway, while shut- | gether. To me no thought comes with we must have no question of our Thi SWestkters. Ferie, Comnouree, marobed through tle trains and street curs assieted in|" "stn the greatest and most unselfisn| mere of inspiration than. this, | devotion to the eteat principles | ft Borough Peeeduat Maat cat ahead in the third lap, with three pth | aged enthusiasts to the | offort that man ever put forth to pro- | that now our Memorial Day is be- for Which these gave thelr lve: STH Hae fox swore oe . ° 7 wy ah z| 7 fH asion; 1 the struggle which syved th TKesor Willer, 00: Tienvewan Tite Syore Park Commissioner Hennessy re | Others right on his tail, Hundreds of automobiten wore | ee numae Donor and treasured in-| come an inemationsl eoossiens t Re itaetitie Shit Reanones ios: te Untied Veterann, Atmeriean epi | to take to the pits, His bad wpink-|night, the owners wishing to make|respousibility they shared. in the! to help in its observance; and I counsel no selfishness, no lite | AT Swe JU) lit nents 1 ang PRN TE fand Veterans of Forcign Ware nad |S Was quickly changed and he |sure of securing an advantageous | world, how greatly they might @ that, equally to them and ui tle Americanism, no mere paro- | Gra taee 0 {| Us Minttiooes” ir | many posts in line. : sped away again. De Palma took ;iu| Place trom which to view the ter-|change it when serving in complete, a reminder of our common trot chialism, when 1 urge that our | 72, 44M Meminen .::10t lA ae Aer fgpreeky re \nifie speed around the brick’truck. | accord und in alliance with other} to civilization, humanity and ever- first duty is to our own, and that 9) Miambette mory of| first four out of five laps with ‘he| The track is two and one-half miles 4 i in the measure of its performance PEACE Conditions: for each of the 960 men from the B: / peoples likewise devot to human lasting justice. sure of its pet See died “in werrite Ta eine Brenx | $100 prise for winning each lap. |to the lap, necessitating 200 laps to| Pema jibertios and welfare Wo VICTORY. IN 19/8 BUT We will Bad the itis gauge of an " e re ol e e oug! ey rs lor ex War were amixed to troes along the| Safles went tnto the lead for thay ae seen scl bisese. through the If these memorials shall somewhat FROM THESE HEROES, Bur fapacity te be helatyl $9 i me eceore. |08| 7, Kenge ng of the Grand Concourse second tlme on the sixth lap. Sarles| track to fairly low temperature, u|guch causes, they will have done tor) here are xathered here the It i4 a good thing to come to | 'gt, Whaltane 03) Goons = —- One thousand Gold Star Mothers|was the first of the five dilvirs| feature necessary for fast work, for ee nee a. AGRE ashes of a great army of those | this consecrated place and renew | $1? Pale Gain =, erro A tiser: meviewed the parade from @ stand n to “get” De Palma at jwarm track plays havoc’ with the {Hope ix the motive. of the ir" ene) Who fouRNt in the struggle whic Ages of our. loyalty. { UE Ek Cawaids sie terlonian elke lotice Fo Advertisers rected by the Elka in fi c 0 ok Dl havoc 0 /hope ix the motive, o: e Rift.” : ed our Union and insu {hisae Oe 0) uy © lee jesrolde and upward: six furlongs. Mraighe ene Orkers Sizebouse Font of thelr) was making the [tallun keep 4 tires and eceusitatos many trips to) Of the 2000 “American graves) eee tee a je DALTON EM AAV tT Te tem Minden. pelt ent Oo? Sing Word ote e pil nus lowerin, @ average | which we! FE peari, place com ity and opportunity. | Oo oots... AON TATE oT A Bay OR irae aN de Cad AG Brooklyn had two Memoyul Day | car-wrocking pace to stay out ahead. | peed. The sun Was shining beiehte | ect ere In this country last year) Ce nations, Our debt to them will Hid Hot anew. they cone ‘aac Wd hod Precedine. publication, can. be. inserted only es en, F | ns ghtly only 650 remain. Each of these to wr be paid, but We can come, at ae 1 iademor: 90 (17) Trinaatdel race may ‘perwiit and in Arder of recelst at The At the twelfth lap 30 miles, Delay the racers lined up } Sia : never be pald, but ncome, | not” know. fo at greate rt Ree and Bustwiox av P as the lined up for the start, [day was decorated with a Wreath . sb ‘ now for what vere Recta ea oa contaluing casrerings “to bs Mhyor Hylan reviewed a pro babe Palma led and had won a majority| Followingsis the list of prizes: surmounted by a tiny Amerjcan flair for, them anc f ourselves, on |, things they “were Inying — the | RACH-Seling; for tureovarosin; | giade by The World must de received by 1 P.M on re censiOn ee apa, Mulford wont to the pital .,The Ars prize is $20,000; second, | Aimomt every: branch. of thw acrytes,| ths National commemoration foundations, Yet ‘heir instinct |e Display. advertising type copy for the Supele- consisting chiefly of service mon, we PIA | 630,000; third, 96,000. Lap ‘priaca ot | Mehottne ie eaten nine wes! day, to attest “oun veneration and Sattiv iad themnito the judemant |i ioe We tloder Home we, | gO eer Pe aedsy World” mun te school children, and gold star mothers, |to change tires und Fontaine stopped | $100 to the winner of cach of the first {represented in the remaining graves, undying love. They rendered a that their first duty was to 1 are 4 Nee an tite, eJAt | Rpm’ ef Re Ne murneey, praoetne, Pte Ja the larger parade, which was re-|to get new spark plugs 1160 laps and to the Winner of alter-|Among those decorated were the | Sery.ce greater than they knew, serve the institution of popular eat enanadnee 10 KL] | peldar Copy containing engravings to be tmaie viewed at the Prospect Park Plasa,| poyer, Surlos und Wilcox were | nate laps after that total nearly $20,- |kravew pf the submaring victima who| for they Sayed our Nation to the rule, of nat solldarity. “Dhey | eu-tiaw Mma 108 101 | Be'Sey; word soca te veosined by ‘Pauredsy oer there was 2,000 in ling, Including} | tehing De Palm: a the | 000 ¥ automobile accessory tirnis| went dwn with the transports Tus cause of human frecdom + and didnot enter upon the war SIXTH RACHK=—For waiden tueyearohie ant | gungay Main Sheot copy, txpe copy which has about $00 survivors of the Civil War, | close r me and the! tod “omered «prises Of tore thee l conta and Acanu, paved the way to that power aud | among the States. with primary | tmant: ax furlocw mal coun We | Bhavan tected. by fe) MO iidty.” and en. Five of these were members of the | others wore scattered, | $30.00. ‘At Winchester a large wreath was, Influence which enabled it to play purposes to end the institution |lmiex flome Wi: |toder ; Horm [dp WN ogg Saal vis 2 age Somous 2 Patras fetablee teed With the completion of fifty laps,| C. C. Sinsabaugh of N w York was| deposited in the American cemetery — Its part Ma bene kot ait mankind at human slavery, Worthy as ae yee intat Li6 Exqnire Krein orders na Fecieed oy Oo it Friday The g » prize| referee of the race and Tom Hay of|in the name he British Army inthe time of supreme crits ¢ n ght have been, their tn #, omitted as conditions re i Infantry post of the American Legion, | Dé Palma had won $4800 of the prize| Coto e ‘atarter ee Oe Tribute. to our gullant American) the world . spiration was higher. ‘They VIG eee ew, Hae ARE REIS INS said to be the largest post in the|money, having taken all except two oe comrades.” We will not overpraise their sought first to maintain the Lrg ye play copy oF orders ed later than country,—Veterans of Foreign Wars,| or the laps coe renilaed on switt @ Company mical Lunitaniu victima were remembercd| sacrifice if we say that had they Union to keep it a power for ete 8 | prouded” avons, ‘when omitted. will wot eerve Sone of Veterans, and other organ-| pontaine's Junior Special turacd cage beth 1s MER Fork TAP at esk| at" Queenstown when the American) failed their failure would have wo | she advancement of America and Hovin Agim 11 Stra, Tahues ssa part. ae y 38. 20 on ahip- | Consul led @ ocession of Brit ne ‘orces of humanity, confident that If they siceiinabahies he parade was ton minutes tato|over 0 the northwest turn on che | ments sold ol, ranged, from 4 HR LY wldites to thevoemetery to decorate| and. entightenment that the won all other rightful things In ‘lawned. Weather clea. THE WORLD ta starting because ti ~ thirty-fourth lap because of en pony for the y Pp ie a 43.95 cents per pound.””—Advt the victims’ graves. woidd have been doomed in the due time would be achieved. \