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I 1* ! W h a t Appea*? I g ^ . M o r n i i t f P ^ THE AD VERTISER-J OURNAL nmV/TOT TTrnT7» t \ a v r»-nnAr>m ___ ___ ________ . N ..dim. MfcmtlH COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN, N. Y., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 Also M e ans “Auburnism”— I f 1’ou’re Loyal to Your Country You’ll B e .Loyal to Your City PRICE THREE CENTS jbtngton, 'June 1. (By the Asso-Jand unconscionable falsehoods” press.)—1Charges that Louis . assistant secretary of labor, Ucrferted sympathy\ for the [ anarchist were made by At- laid [palmer before a House Commit- He said that in dealing {tempts of the government to rid Lmtry of dangerous aliens Mr. ud employed a “self willed and -tic substitution of bis own mis- Ipersonal viewpoint for the obli- 1 of tbe public law .” iPalmcr was testifying before tlie 1 Committee w h ich is invcstigat- c .conduct of M r . .Post in depor- ptocccdings. __ Jas become perfeealy apparent, tjney ,1-*neral said, \that M r. Icourse in nil th e deportation pro- s has I)1* 11 dictated by Ills own j Tiew that t h e deportation law & mtlicr than by any desire or i to carry o u t the law as en- ; Congress. B y liis self willed : substitution of his mis- 1 viewpoint for the ob- n>J public l a w ; by his habitu- ider solicitude for Social revo- i aud perverted sympathy for _inal anarchists of the coun- , hag consistently deprived the [ their day i n court in the en- it of a law o f vital importance r peace and safety. By liis jail deliveries and liis re- f even self confessed anarchists ; type, he has utterly null I- tpurpose of Congress in passing jortatlon statute and -has set ! amongst tlie people tbe very Eenemies whom it was tlie desire jentlon of the Congress to be rid lias defied tlie rtilea of evidence 1 down by oui; most representa- hrts, has canceHed hundreds of Jarrants issued by his depart- fctirely without justification and, lot the facts, has flouted tho t of a committee of the Sen- i has investigated one of tlie due iiim, has shown constant toriolators of the law and’ their *, refusing even common, cour- Itbe Department of Justice, s charged w ith the duty of en- |tie laws; and, in order to dis- t attention from his obvious J to perform h is own duty, has Id upon tho Department of Jus- Imass of charges of miseou- I the hope that he could put this forcing department of the gov- 1 on the defensive in the place fc, criminal enemies of the gov- I from whoso activities our de- ■t has sought to protect the gov- and the. people.\ bscs Post of Falsehood before the Committee by Mr. Post re quired definite answers. “I t is not surprising,” lie added, “tha't Mr. Post, when the opportunity ............. . has presented itself in an official way | d.irect relations with the A llied' com~ Coblenz. June 1.—Tho resignation of Pierrepont B. Noyes, American dele gate on the Rhineland commission, and the withdrawal of Americans from that body were in pursuance of a policy by the American State Depart ment, which seeks a reduction of Am erican representation in Europe, ac cording to a statement made by Dr. Xoyes today Cenoral Henry T. Allen has received instructions to establish to render a scrvice to those who advo cate force and violence, should em ploy it to the limit. I-Ie has always been sympathetic with that sort of thing.'’ In answering Mr. Post’s statements tliat lie had cancelled deportation war rants “only where facts warranted such action,” Mr. Palmer cited numer ous individual cases which he claimed placed the assistant secretary in a position of “passive tolerance and en couragement” of Bolshevik literature an,d propaganda. Mr. Post continued to cancel the warrants, Mr. Palmer said, “even after we have produced evidence showing the individual to have been a member of the Communist Party which the sec retary of labor had held to be unlaw ful.” Fa c to r in R e v o lu tio n a ry P la n . Mr. Palmer declared Mr. Post lmd “become a factor In the revolutionary plan” but he credited the assistant sec retary with having been led into it “unconsciously.” He said, however, thnt the attitude in which he has pic tured the Labor Department official was one w h M . ante dated Mr. Post’s service in the government. Here ho quoted from editorials written by Mr. Post when he was editor of Tlie Pub lic, a magazine which the attorney general called “very radical.” W h ile the witness believed Mr. Post’s encouragement of the radical movement had served to strengthen it materially, he did not believe the Red doctrine over would gnin sufficient foothold to overturn this government. B u t he warned it was a menace which must be watched closely. Regarding JIT. Post’s assertion that “with all of these sweeping raids, only three pistols have been found,” Mr. Palmer declared that while the num ber of guns found in no way indicated the potential danger of the aliens, De partment'agents not only found scores <5f them, but bombs and other imple ments of destruction as well. 1-Ie named a dozen cities, in w h ich he said tho raids had disclosed preparations missioners for all necessary purposes in connection with the government of the American occupation area. Relief work in this city and vicinity, which has been curried on under direc tion of Mr. Noyes, will be continued. At present 7.000 needy children are be ing fed daily. It is probable a num ber of Neyes’ .staff will remain at Coblenz. “My withdrawal at this time,” said, Xoyes, ‘docs not imply any dissatis faction with the work of the Rhine land commission.” K. OF G. DEPUTY Paris, June 1.—Tribute was paid to American newspapers by Frederick Francois-Marsal, minister of finance, of the aiiens to employ 'b o t h 'm in s a n d I \.1 a dinner 1,0 S!,vo t0 n £ roup of bombs, nnri cimnAHmi _____ J American writers tonight in connec- u. S. 10IK M E H E SLAVING Berlin, June 1,—Investigation of tho death of Arnold Ileide at Beuthen has been begun by the American mis sion here. It is claimed he was a Ger- man-American. Someone on board a passing electric street? ' car shouted: \Down with France.” The car was halted and Heido is said to have begn seized by a French soldier and shot. One report says that Heide was nat uralized in tho United Slates and re lum e d recently to visit relatives. An other report says he was a British subject. U. S. Will Send Hos pital Ships, Nurses and Doctors to Vera Cruz to Combat Plague— Eleven Cases With Five Deaths to Date Vera Cruz, Ju n o 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.)— President Wilson has offered to send hospital ships, nurses, doctors and medical supplies to Vera Cruz to assist in combating the bu bonic plagljc. Eleven authenticated cases have developed, to date with five deaths. The local point of the outbreak is the warehouses of one-of the docking companies. It is considered certain that rats transmitted the plague, as dead rodents have been found, near the warehouses. Pays Tribute to American Press Palmer said that “ontrngeous hoods.” bombs, and supported the statement i w ith affidavits of justice agents who ’ made the raids. Charges by Jackson V. Ralston, counsel for Mr. Post, that the Department of Justice had agents form Communist organizations against which raids could be directed were characterized by the attorney general ns “deliberate and unwarranted false- IN FEIN RAIDERS SUITED BY CAVALRY l l ^ r r V 3^ *nc'<^elL*: D u b lin Chamber of Commerce, says a walry patrols in Ireland pre- a Sum Fein raid on police ' Occurred last niglit. A pa- P( , 1200 arm e d men abont to telegraph. wires preparatory to £.® barracks at Mulli- ,, raiders all direetio: Times dispatch. The E a r l of Reading, former am bassador to the United States, speak ing yesterday at the Aldwych Club, an Anglo-American organization s a id : “No British ambassador has ever scat- j gone to Oho United States w ithout the M in vnin a troops j intense desire iu his heart to announce vino- i . I to tho American people that the Irish i'o'to ’ '^PPeal to tho ! problem has heen solved but w ith the t to'thpm pa,rt of ^ a l i t y which seems to accompany the '-'people of iv CTa7-' i Irish cup, fulfillment has always been ■ . ” •lsr roint, CounJ - - - - forced tho torday, firoi te and drov tmw to the pro- rday, drove away the own- iv '** thoir own t t S r; abont 50 ftcrc,s of ^ people “ m unanoml pared hv on new eom- r. mnds in a re_ •1 ^ ‘mniittpo of the dashed from his lips.” Ho added that until the Irish them selves reach some agreement on self government, “it is difficult to see what can be done.” I-Ie declared there must be no departure from the British prin ciple that Ireland cannot sever herself i’ronr Great Britain nnd England eon- not allow tho Ulster minority to be co erced. SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS; OLICE NAB TWO SYRACUSANS 5 *ho unPrr<'o-Vnted motor , tH Mon ] |v ' . ‘.’ T 01Iead’ itc °f tho nbn r C i (!asualt>’ stream of ‘‘■r ‘•r.i'hing in- “f Adolph I-I >e motorur af motorcvoii. 01 42 perriL 0,1 w machine i‘n f' ^ lmrlinS ‘'eckin^ ^ and I’in . l e n ^ '^ t ’\'1 \\’'bout or bruises - '''u.'tained ^ia>n the sr‘rat,,hos, was °iieo ^ fl>e ma- 5 lender an“,r? °n .lho '<><*- 1 shortly it' Motorist U iv 'to pail. S t^ ir^ y t ' U,'han ac' ’ motorist .. Bhei1 ^ A n « into hls into grief nntomobil/' ,mpt!nS to ^ pok- hnrt. Park his oar Xo intoijcj. s* the 10,1 men were col- monotony of a quiet period for the police. Two young Syracusans, the police think may have been connected with the riot at Lakeside were arrested. They en tered the store of Sol Wetzler, So State Street and asked for a collar. When the propricor's back was turned they snatched a handful of ties aud collar buttons and cuff links and fled, it is al leged. Wetzler notified the police and was able to give such an accurate descrip tion of the men that they were appre hended a short time later. They were allowed their freedom on bail until next Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock S t r ik e r s R e tu rn to W o rk New Bedford, Mass, Juno 1.— Sever al thousand operatives in the cotton cloth m ills here returned to work to day after being on strike four weeks, but encountered a strike of m ill fire men which it was declared, woudl seri ously hamper operations in some plants^ tion w ith Memorial Day. Referring to the w a r he said: Tour newspapers, the members of that admirable American press which is exercising a steadily growing in fluence in world, opinion, brought us priceless help by their unswerving de votion, their knowledge of men and their m o ral credit. Let mo thank you from my heart for this pondered, f r u it ful and irresistible action. “Tlie editorials of American news papers. the news they received cabled from Paris and, from Franco and their enthusiastic articles brought about the mobilization of nearly three million men just as your government assured us of the support of tho financial and economic forces of your country “It was the American press which gave confidcnee, not only to the bank ers of W a ll Street, Chicago. San Francisco and Boston, but to country banks, to business men, to the workers in factory and mine and to the agri culturalists of those rich and indus trial states which each played such a considerable part in the great struggle.” Mexico City, June 1 — P aul H. Fos ter, American consul at Vera Cruz, has offered, in the name of his govern ment to bring snnitary supplies on a torpedo boat from New Orleans to as sist in fighting the bubonic plague, ac cording to a Vera Cruz dispatch to the Universal. Only one new cjise was re ported in Vera Cruz yesterday. Mexico City merchants have, at the request of newspapers, contributed supplies for Vera Cruz at cost. THRONGS CARRIED TO LAKE B.P.O.E. New York, Juno 1.—Theodore F. Klabfleiscli of Glens Falls was reelect ed president of the Xew York State Elks’ Association today He succeeds John E. Dearden. Amon \V Foote of Utica, was re-elected secretary. New York. Juno 1.—Election of offi cers featured today's sessions of the eighth annual convention of the New lo r k State Elks' Association here. More than 500 delegates from sixty- seven lodges are in attendance. Theo dore Kalbfloiseh of Glens Falls was the leading candidate for president. Reports showed that the order has a membership of 52.000 in this state, an increase of <S,n00 since last year. Estimates m ade by trolley officials and by concessionaires who have ob served holiday crowds at Lakeside Park for many years placed the Me morial Day gathering at the park and nearby places a t between 15,000 and 20,000 people. .Several thousand peo ple were carried to Lakside and Island Park on the Owaseo and South Street lines of the A u b u rn & Syracuse Elec tric Railroad. Conservative estimates placed the number oC. people carried on lake bound trolley cars yesterday at 10 000, many of these being visitors from Syracuse, Skaneatoles, Port By ron and Woedsport. General Manager W . J. Harvie nnd Superintendent Nellis stated that the total number of passengers carried on the interurbans and the local cars has not been figured up but that it would bo above tbe average for holidays, which are usually tho busiest days of the year with trolley employes. Cars were run as double headers on a ten minute schedule over the South Street line and at frequent intervals on the Owaseo Street line to the lake. Inter urbans were run h a l f hourly through out the afternoon and evening between Aubum & Syracuse. Each car was packed to capacity. So great was the demand for trans portation to Lakeside during the aft ernoon that the trolley officials station ed additional ticket sellers near the curb on South Street arid others at the park. Two policemen were detailed to .help handle the crowds which rush ed madly for every car that pulled up on the South Street line, near Genesee Street. Owing to the precautions tak en by officers and by trolley officials, serious accidents were avoided, so far as the trolleys were concerned. A ten minute schedule will be con tinued to Lakeside Park on the South Glens Falls, X Y . June 1.— A warn ing against Bolshoi ism was given the state convention of tho Knights of Co lumbus today by Michael J. Larkin of Rome, state deputy “Teachings of Lonino and Trotsky” must not bo substituted for the inspir ations which have m m p down to us from Washington aud Linooin “Tho force of these destructive ele ments is being fe lt and must bo met with full realization of the increasing number of devotees. Socialism in full practice is seen in the Bolshevists of Russia. This dangerous ‘ism’ is fast gathering within its folds tho thoughts of men seeking protection against tho real assumed or fancied oppressions of the day. “The Bolshevists offer no solution except disorder aud destruction They call for tearing down of all pre-existing governmental structures. Church and religion must go, society must be re organized, tlie fam ily relation, the bul wark of all civilization must be des troyed. The initiative, the character and the manhood of the individual must bow to a dictatorship. The laws of nature nnd of man no longer will be complied witji. Knights Ilavo Fought Socialism “For 10 years or more the Knights of Columbus have fought Socialism in all its forms and purposes. The tight must continue. W e must awaken the American public to a realization of tlie present besetting dangers. If Ameri ca is to remain true to the landmarks and traditions of its founders, its citi zenship must meet the dangers which lie iu Bolshevism and in disorder and In disrespect of law'. “Bolshevism must he driven from the seats of learning as well as from the workshop. “Tho red flag of destruction must not be substituted for the Star Span gled Banner ” The Knights' of Columbus have gained IGO.OOO members in tho past yoar, said Mr. Larkin in his address. Of this increase, he sp.id, 23,095. or more than 37 per cent were in New York State. The Order numbers G33,- 078 now, with 1, 075 subordinate coun cils scattered throughout the United States, in Canada, the Philippines, ,Porto Rico, New Foundland aud Alas ka. * Of the 5*10,000,000 collected for war work, Mr. Larkin reported, all but .$7,- 000 00Q was spent. F'ive hundred huts wore erected In the United States and 200 overseas, while 4.000 secretar ies devoted t.heir services to the Amer ican and allied armies. Washington, Jnne 1.— Robert F. W o lfe, publisher of tho Columbus (O h io ) Disiwtch and the Ohio State Jo u r n a l, was the first witness today at a Senate Committee's inquiry into presidential campaign funds. lie tes tified that his papers had taken an ac tive part in the Ohio presidential pri m a r y contest between M a j. Gen Leonard AVood and Senator Harding “Politics in our state,” he said, “are in the hands of an inside coterie of men, whom I have felt it a duty to oppose. I wanted to support Senator H a r d ing, but told h'im that 1 could not do so if liis candidacy went into tlie hands of this group. O u r fight after w a rd was against an element lu tho Republican Party rather than for any individual, lie added thnt h'is fight was “against the crowd managing Senator Harding's candidacy, their control of election hoards,” Senator Reed (E^emocrat) of Missouri, asked what evidence of ex penditure the witness had seen and .Air. Wolfo produced n fu ll newspaper sheet of advertisement. Personal Attack. “This was carried ns an insert in about -10 Ohio newspapers,” ho said, 'containing a personal attack on me for not supporting Senator Harding.” “M y estimate is that each side in O h io Wood nnd H a rding made a light thnt cost about $100,000.” he added H is own papers he said “didn’t care a snap” fo r thg advertising involved. Senator Edge (Republican) of New Jersey, said Senator H a r d ing’s mana ger bad testified to spending about ?.'!;».000 in tho Ohio campaign, and asked fo r M r Wolf’s judgment “My estimate is what I have given.” lie said, “in addition to w h a t legisla tive influence and local machinery they.liad. I t would cost an outside candidate three times as m u c h to meet their opposition as they w o u ld have to spend.” Sp e n t (hvn M o ney Mr. W o lf e said he had spent $12,000 of his ow n money on letters, postcards and persou;il campaign work. “I tokl Senator H a r d ing that if ho allowed H a r r y M. Daugherty to pick tlie delegates to tlie N a tional Conven tion I fe lt it would be a menace to the state,” he said, “and th a t I would light for it.” Frederick A. Joss, the next witness, said he supervised all the expenditures for General Wood In Indiana. Cam p a ign Cost $57,000 “We spent between .'f57,000 nnd S5S,- 000, •'£17,000 of which is In unpaid bills,” he said. “We estimated tlxat our cam p a ign would cost $35,000, or roughly about .$10 a precinct. We found it necessary to increase the amount as tho campaign progressed. The Republican organization wo thought w a s 75 to SO per cent in favor of anything to beat Wood. DECISION IN THREE CORNERED FIGHT IN FLORIDA IS FIRST ON PROGRAM OF G. 0. P. COMMITTEE Considerable excitment, w ith no one seriously h u r t was caused about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when two open trolley cars carrying school children to the Seminary grounds for the June Street line from 1 1 :50 a m until well i lawn fete made a tjuick s-top in Genesee into the evening each day, until fur-1 Street, near North. The roar car ther notice, it was announced today at [bumped thf> one ahead, shaking up some CHEVROLET WINS SPEEDWAY RACE Indianapolis, I n d , .Time 1.— Iu die most spectacular finish over witnessed on the Indianapolis Speodwny, Gaston Chevrolet, driving a car of American design, rode to victory in the eighth renewal of tbe 500 mile automobile race yesterday before a rocord-hreaklng crowd of 125,000 persons. Chevrolet's time was 5.40.10.14, an average of SS.10 miles an hour, the second best time in the history of the ovent. KIDDIES BUMPED Oil WAY 10 LAWN FETE; TWO T Chicago, Juno 1.— Hon rings on tho claim s of contesting delegations to next week’s convention continued to day to occupy tho attention of the Republican National Committee A decision in the three cornered fight In Florida was first on the • program and next came the three cornered con test from, the District of Columbia. A special sub-commlttco composed of Committeemen Warren of Alicliignn. D u P o n t of Delewaro and, Parsons of New York spent most of tbe night ex am ining the law aud tlie facts in the F lo r ida case, and prepared a report on the claims of the contestants nnd pos sibly a recommendation for a course of action by the committee. The Florida case, in which the com m ittee was cnlled upon to decide w h e ther there was, in legal effect, any Republican party in Florid,!!, promised in a sense to show the first indications on tlie conditions of M a jor General Leonard Wood, Governor Frank 0. Lowdcn and Senator H iram Johnson. First Favorablo to Wood None of the three contesting delega tions is pledged but the various mem bers say that the first, or regularly re ported, delegation headed by National Committeeman Bean of Tampa is favorable to General W o o d ; that the second delegation headed by IT. L. An derson, of Jacksonville, is favorable to Senator Johnson and that the third headed by A. L. Church of Jacksonville is favorable to the cand.idacy of Governor Lowden: W h e n the evidence was a ll in last night,, many of the committeemen said that a l l three delegations seemed to them to be “defunct” but announced that they would depend npon tho sub committee hcadpd by Committeeman W a r r e n who Is acting as a legal ad viser to the committee in the contests, to p o in t a way out of the muddle. In the D istrict of Columbia contests tho issue ns to candidacies is less clearly defined, although the Wood leaders are said, to be listing1 the delegation hended by Frank J. Hogan as among those upon whom they would depend in the convention. POPE B E N E D IC T WORKED F O R PEACE IN EU R O P E Rome, June 1.—Pope Benedict’s ef forts to re-establisli peace in Europe during the war were extolled by Cardi nal Loguo. primate of Ireland, at a banquet given at the Irish college to day at the close of the festivities in cident to the beatification of Oliver Plunkett; first archbishop of Armagh ‘There was not one of President Wilson’s ‘fourteen points’ tlmt was not included in the Pontiffs peace condi tions,” he declared. “During the late war every effort was made to in duce the Pope to side with one bel ligerent or another, but he went straigth as an arrow. He made justice and, right triumph over oppression.” Present a t the banquet were Cardinals Vannutelli, von Rossum, Sbarretti and Ranuzzi. the trolley office. Textile Workers Get Big Boost Boston, Mass., Ju n e 1.— A general in crease of wages affecting approximate ly 300,000 textile operatives went into effect today in New England textile centcrs. Approximately i,000.000 will be added, to the weekly payrolls of the mills granting tbe increases, and tex tile wages, already at tbe highest stage in history, will be brought to a point 150 per cent, higher than they were four years ago Workers Protected by Troops Bristol, R. I., Juno 1 — Tho offices of the National India Rubber Company were reopened to the clerical force to day und,er the protection of National Guardsmen nnd w ith no repetition of the rioting of last Friday in which sev eral persons were injured. Tho troops escorted the workers to the factory. Most of the 4,700 operatives remained, home. of the children on the roar seats of the trolly in the load. Two young Italian children, a girl and a boy, w^ro knocked from their seats and slightly bruised W ith the Florida contest ont of the way the N a tional Committee faces the most ncrim o n ious contest of the list, that from Georgia, where a n officially reported delegation, headed, by Henrv* Lincoln Johnson, an A t lan t a negro. Is counted in the Lowden colum n and a contesting delegation, headed by Charles^ Adamson of Ced/irtown, is counted in tho Wood column. Both delegations had figured in tho hearings of tho Senate* sub-committee investi gating campaign expenditures. The next contest on tho calendar J3 from Louisiana, where a regularly re ported delegation liead,ed by National Committeeman Em il Ivuntz is being opposed by a delegation headed by Vic tor Lolscl of New Orleans. Tho con testing delegation is listed am o n g those favorable to the Wood candidacy and to Frank P. Hitchcock. The committee does not hope to-get further th a n tho Louisiana contest in its work today. W hile the N a tional Committee is grinding aw a y at the contests things are beginning to stir about tho head quarters of tho presidential candi dates. O n ly two of the candidates— Governor Low den and M a jo r General Wood— a re in the city, but Senator Harding a n d Senator Johnson will arrive later in the week. M a y Last W hole W e e k Estimates of tlie probable duration of the convention are as numerous as . the candidates aro various. Some con fident ones have made railroad reser vations to return homo on Thursday of convention week. The prediction that a presidential candidate probably w ill ' bo nom inated on Friday n ig h t and a . vice-presidential candidate on Satur day seems to be regarded am o ng most of the politicians as probably being more accurate than any other. Tho generally accepted tentative program seems to be Tuesday for tem porary organization nnd keynote speeches: Wednesday for permanent organization and, work of of tho reso lutions committee framing! the plat form. leaving Thursday and Friday for balloting if two days be needed. Italians Explode Bombs in Honor of Sons and Brothers Who Gave Lives N o t all the fireworks that the Ital-1 tended for the celebration a week a~o ians of the city had planned to sot u;T|pavc those in charge of the Memorial during the Italy-America Day colcbra-, Day plans further m aterial to work tion last week arrived in time for tlw v. it It program so that, when they did nr-1 TI10 parade was held at 1 o’clock rive, the committee held them unt'l Sunday afternoon nnd tbe celebration T'ho liMin 1 S u n d a y night Then they were c x- of fireworks took place in a large open girl had a bruh-e on her forehead while T ' T °f, Ul° «••>'» «\ \ ’ r ight Avenue, just a t dark. IHU <1 I.iui.i 1.11 11.11 uLaij IWIUL , auiI sa)]or ns n Memorial Da> —— - -------------- the boy was burapod on his nose and ; foatu; o. T„ ; cplr |,rati'on was held m ' W r teht Avenue from ST10 o'clock to 11 ing Service r S Army earned the lit tle boy to the American Legion rooms and then to Dr S W Day’s office The girl was also attended there. Four Hubutn Girls to Get Diplomas Miss Katherine Clifford, Miss Lin- nette Spaulding. Miss M arguerite Her rick and Miss Evelyn Donnelly, all of Auburn, will graduate from the train ing school of tbe Crouse-Irving Hospi tal, Syracuse, this evening. The com mencement exercises w ill be held in Snell’s Hall, where tlie Anburn girl*, will receive their diplomas. Many of their friends in this city w ill make the trip to 'Syracuse for tho graduation exercises. o clock Sunday night For the first time in the history of Auburn, the Italians took an actiie ipart in ci-lehrating the day and for the Ifir^t tim e , lirew.irk- were u^. d in th | demonstration Flares skyrockets Ro- ! man candles and night bombs we-e | used in the observance of the day by | the Itnlian-Amerlc.ms of the western jpart o f the city uniting in the pat riotic celebration, in tribute to their sons who fought and died with th Americnn forces during the World W a r The fireworks were an unexpected feature of the celebration First it was only intended to have a short pararUe through the Italian district follow ing church services in mi mory of the young men wli-> left their homes in Auburn and diil not return. , B u t the late arrival of tbe b iiw r per tion of the shipment of 'ireworks, in-. DAY’S WEATHER FOREC \ST. Wa-'iringtci.i, Jiuie L — W est ern New \ork: Probably show er- and thurtfler storms tonight and Wednesday; not so wr-mi V» f d n e s d a y ; fresh south to .^mtinvest winds. T E a irE R A T U R E S : (W a fer D e p t Thermometer.) .Maximum .................... 80 70 M inim u m ................ 58 83 Sun rises today 4 :32; sets 7 :24 Sun rises tomorrow 4 :31.
