davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
UNDERWOOD FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
\ Lawyer or Long Experience N-ts
Tor Republican votes ON
NCHt Tuesday.

tuius a Underwood. u,ruW. u
candidate fur The nomination H.
county attorney lq Il w,mU,f .ur rU-
rulsh hnr and has been Ton r..
3entH llD came here from MARRIOTT.
ONO nt which place ho urlOf..4
ltW fnr nchrly uurru ytlr# DUrm.
ms practice yhrrr hr Wa connected
Win ali The priucipd criminal ,.u.
trlod ln that city. ana won lur h.m.
SELF AN uut1bl, reputation a. "a N...
orou8 criminal lawyer
Among one Of the noted nla,. H
which ho represented fhr defendant
vag chat OF Eddie uhl charged ,,.r.
lho murder Of hiH - hoI Nr. ln
dcrwuul secured hiH NcuuiUM 1I.
"asc ~ remembered by 900 former
Mui'ttinus now residing Iu T...
tF lho biggest criminal case uIrd H
southeastern Ohio
Mr. Underwood is 80 yolrs uf ,.u.
lio arDdustcd az Vanderbilt uri...t.
tN Joe 1876. and was admirtI u
the ono, bar I'm that year Af.rr lr
teen NH,ra practice. he took ars.
rial law course a. the tntyrrlf. ul
Chicago. lie practicrd law Iu klu.
His city for "a few years, COMING u
Tulsa in 1913
Mr. Underwood is married YrI
has two sons, tho eldest moss l.u.
~ the navy
He ia recommended to the Duua.I.
Grafton Of the citizens rf Tuut
county as clean, aggressive. t,-
pcrlcnCed und honorable attorney.
hSss- Underwood hHH never huIi ur
sought political office, ANA h.a ry.
lection as candidate Tor county lf.
tnruoy has been made by muru who
know his qualifications and export
cnce IN tho lhw.
with NO promises made, ur per.
nonu 10 favor. hut with curuyst do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
ACCUSEDNURDERER Of BROTHER
REPUD|ATE5 ALLEGED CONFESSION

5 O'Clock on the night Albert disappear
ed. Louisa Hcatwricht. his negro cook.
testified Mt tho curuE"rS inquest thar
Or. Chamberlain reached home that
night at $40 o'clock.
\ negro mutt" Al"xar:,Inr Knox. is eX-
pectcd 20 hc an I'nr"r'aut Witness t"I
the prosecution. H.. will he asked IT,
explain IN III" SiEu .nnfsiacc the Circum-
s;a,.css under wil"h H." saw DR.. Cham
berlain c"mlu-- h,.'u,: that night Knox
can neither r',3i nor writ".
Albert chamberlain WAS supposed IL
have been :, uian If some means. ana
his strong h"x. believed IN contain Valu-
able papers including about $Ih.nhh In
securities. was empty wh"u found. His
gold watch Is alleged - have been he
hind n raftcr IN pr. EhnrI!'"rl't!n's home.
Or. Chamberlain Formerly WAS n
successful physician III lu"a and thn
authorities have d";inr"i thtt he was
about to tnk: tr;II;t f"r tn" west when
no WAS arrested. EIi& wif" had left
,;unrhland on Dr,nh"r 80. for K"arney.
N.hraskn. only /, t"w hours before her
lrnthcr-in-lnw Was aurp"Scd to have
t.'"n slain.
Discovery at ti," body Was brnuch,
ohnut u, the I.cculiur antics nf dog
which was sc..n Iawin;: at post holes mII
rr t'hauihrrluiu's farm. The torso
u:lS f,iInd hurled IN the back yard. TIL"
hcnd te.t legs. arms and heart wrrh
IN different post holes.
Owing t. Intense feeling aroused ~
the brutality Of the murder. DR.. Cham
bnrluin waS taken to IIcnricO county
iaIl at Richmond after his arrest and
was left there until today for safe
keeping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

GOOcHI4A:tp. IA. Iun. Fra pid
p-ogrsss was made today tr tn" trial
or Lr. Asa ". Chamberlain for the muir
der ot his brother. Albert =. Chamb"r-
lain. las, October 90. the jury h'.in';
quickly srlected and tho state Intr"d'r,
inr much of Its more irnoortan; "tI-
t!eucr.
When called 20 trial Or. Ihanb"rla.l i
repudiated t:c statement ot his c"ans"i
that he would plead guilty. and cn;ere'!
q plea OF not guilty.
The state. in laying tn" foundation for
iis case. introduced rs evidence Jacket
oP DR.. Chanb"rlain'S on which vas Il
sneck Of flesh And small blood clot
RIood-statned Spiin:erS t-nm the lnor of
. room 4, the doctors home. and Il saw.
with which It Is alleged the BODY WAS
dtsmcmbered. ais" "Gr" put II: "r;-
dercc. Dr. :. ". Whitfield. coroner o.
Richmond. who qualified as an expert
s,ii ,,;r blood on the coat. saw and
.-,l,n:r-s "-eSemhled" human blood
r,r rhambrrlain's arrest followed III"
ar:.rc nf his brothers bod. 'I~ni"'i:.
he-eI into nine parts. buried ~ post
h,le~ cn his farm near Elk HI. This
brother was last seen alive nt his ""n
hnrn. four miles away "n tn. might "t
rn,,ted to the authorities. 1t Is said. th;t;
he visited his brother that night. hut
he has stoutly maintained that he had
nothing to do with the killing.
The prosecution will Try to prove BY
witnesses that quarrel over debt OF
$1,000 caused the killing. After tho
finding OF his brothers body and his
subsequent arrest. DR.. Chanberlatp
said he had loft his brothers home ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

TOLEDO. Ohio. Ian. c.--Thr"" boys
n.rished and one man was t"frlhiS
frozen in New Years day batti" IN
the Ice on Lake Eric. between Marble
head and krlly'S island.
The Dead.
GEORGE kRlk0. 14.
MIKE ZERENii:. -.
JOE ONTKO. 13. nj! of Marblrhrad.
The boys with George Priest. -
walked from Mnrhl"head four miles
across the lake to Kclly's island yrstAr-
day. They started on the return trip
at noon They encountered northeast
gale. binding SHOW storm and zero
temperature.
At o'clock last night members. Of
the Marhlch"ad coast guard crew saw +
rinn hnlf mile off shore on the Ice.
They brought him In. The man was
Priest dazcd and frozen. He said he
had left the Kruko boys dead body n
the Ice and that the other two had
started back to Kelly's island.
Telephone information is that the
boys did not reach the Island and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
YAQU|5 SLAY.
PASSENGERS
Southern Pacific Train in
Mexico Scene Of Dread
full Massacre.
(Conttnusd on Page Ter.)

|" TUCSON. Ariz.. Ian. "A train on
the Southern Pacific railroad was at
Hacked this morning thlriy-twn miles
south Of Empalme. Sonora, and from
twenty TO thirty passengers were Killed.
according 20 adrices received today. The
conductor and an express messenger
were among those killed. Som" Of tho
messengers were from Tucson but their
names have not been learned.
The attack was by Yaqui Indians. Tho
train was the continuation Of the ono
which loft Nngales yesterday morning
and was made up at Empalme for the
trip south.
Advic"s said the attack occurred at A
point known rs Iitahaya a military
escort ~ about scven;y-fve federal SOL
Gicrs on board was greatly outnumber-
I'd. The Indians tore up the tracks
dcrailIng the train. They then attack
cd the rear car in which the passengers,
mostly Mrxicaus were maSsacrcd. Tho
Indians then looted the baggage and eX-
press cars and rode away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

WON 7 RETURN
Withdrawal of British Ambas-
sador With Political
significance.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sir Cecil
SpringRice. British ambassador in
Washington since May 6. 1918. called a.
the state department to-day. 10 say that
he was going home on leave OF absence.
That was "a far as the official state
ment OF the subject went but 1t Is
known that further information from
London will confirm the reports through
English newspapers Of Il general and
sweeping change in the British dtplnma-
tic representation In most nf the larger
capitols. Tho purposes of rcnrganiza-
ton. II is learned. touches the person
mel OF the ambassador rather than the
policies Of the British government in lis
relation with the allies. and 1t is cX-
prcSsly stated In an authoritative quar-
ter that there Is 10 be no change In these
policies connected with the prosecution
Of the war
Sir Cecil has for some time desired
to be relieved OF the heavy duties Of the
Washington embassy. rs soon as such
a change could pc made without d>iri-
m"nt 10 the service.
It is known now that when For
rien Minister Ba!four came to h" United
States last spring The ambassador ten
dercd his resignation Ia TAX" fleet nj
the convenience OF tn" foreign office,
mad has been awaiting iiS acceptance
since that t!mr.
No statement can be- mad" as 20 tn"
time tn" change will t1k" effect rr rs
To the succession to the HmbaSsadorShIn r
but il Is expected that this Information
will not hr long deferred. In the moan
ii:ne Co!vilic Barclay. counsellor OF tho
"nbasS" probably will serve rs charge
d'hfiaires.
Sir Cecil came IN Washington /" suc-
coed Ambassador Bryce. who WIS re-
Tired nn account Of ac" in conformity
with IN" practice ii tn" British tlipl"-
matte service HIS Hrrvir, Err,, hr.Ean
Il wear l"fur,. the nu; hT"u.N "f thr world
war, and upon him h""0lr"d tr"m"n-
dous responsibilities. including III" diffi-
cult TASK IL inducing tho Washington
government to accept with "quhnimi;y
TIM oppressive regulations which ;h"
,.ntru:" allies aI"p:""l In r,'nnrctinn with
lhrIr k,,mkatlr ,rf III" cTTl'rL pnw"rS.
What diplomats regard aS som" nf
'h,, !:ts,.:, :. .,iarkthlv and Ingenious state
lutm.:S -! iii.. history "f !"r"ign inter
cour~" i"uni lhri" "rlGin In this period
In tho British amhasSy here In support
Of tho ro!!cios r"snrt"d tn IN meet tho
disregard by G"ruuuy nf III" established
rules Of warttr" and III" uSc Of novel
and tcrrihlu Weapons By all Of the bel
llgercntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
SCORE ARRESTED At
NORFOLK FOLLOWING
BIG CONFLAGRAT TION

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2.--Nhilc depart
ment of justice agents and naval patrolS
continued today To round up suspicious
nrrsonS on this side of thu Elizabeth
river, rs the result "f yesterdays mys-
tcrious fires In Nurfulk's business dis
trict, the city Of Portsmouth. across tn;
river, Irnctically was placed under con-
trnl of the naval authorities rs pre-
cauii iiunary measure.
Al tho request OF City Manger Bates.
u,hn said hr was wanted 10 prevent any
poSeihlc activity Of enemy agents. Rear
Admiral Mclean. commanding this naval
district. detailed naval patrols for tn:
business district of Portsmouth and Tor
factories and railroads and water front
nrupfrty MIR. Bates was prompted III
his request by fire of undetermined
origin which early today destroyed sew
eral dwellings.
Norfolk authorities to-day seemed less
inclined to attribute yesterdays tTes 10
an enemy plot tr destroy the city. IN
an attempt to cripple war activities hero
but federal agents md the naval patrols
did not relax their vigilance a score
NJ prrsous. unable to give satisfactory
accounts Of themselves. were arrested
Many were released. hut others werc held
for further examination.
Patrols on duty In the city generally
were reduced today. but Gordon NJ
sailors and marinna continued on guard
around fre-swept district, and guards
we're maintained in the downtown section
md on the water front. The ruins still
wcro .mnulderfng and tonight another
frn broke out near the burned section,
but did not prove serious.
Snow fell throughout tho day. Vol
untecr women continued to serve the
guard. hot coffee and lunches and to
take care Of those made homeless yes'-
terday by tho fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
BREAKS
WITH GERMANS
Annexationist Plans Of the
Teutons Bring Negotia-
tions to An Impasse.

Reports from Russia indicate that
the negotiations for peace between
the Bolsheviki government and the
Teutontc allies have reached viz
tual impasse owing to the unreaso1-
able demands Of the Teutons. Par-
ticularly distasteful to the Russians
Is the attitude Of the Central pow
ers with regard to noldiny Poland.
Lithuania and CoIrlpnd and their
determination to retain Garrisonu q:
Riga, Libau and other Baltic ports.
LONDON, Jan. 2.--PcaCe negotiations
at Brest-LituvSk have been broken OIL
hy the BolshcTiki go1nrnmcnf owing tc
the German attitude in regard 10 Poland
and LIthuania and the cncmy's proposal
that EarrisuuS bc retained nj Libnu
Riga and elsewhere. according 1" 4 trIe-
gram from the pcrrnErad correspondent
OF the Daily News appearing in a late
edition OF that paper today.
The dispatch quotes hn article from
the Rulshrviki newspaper lZreStiu dis
russing the new phase in the peace
negotiations.
The article says that owing 10 pres
sure from below the Germans have hH"r
Obliged 10 soil their lips with the Tor
muln put forward hy The Socialist" nj
the beginning ui the war. hut the Ger
man impcrinlis,s would not he Imperial
lists ii they did not try /" tHke back in
fact what with grittcd teeth they yield
cd In words
The Russian revolution cannot ac-
cept their conditions to retain Poland
md LithRu-ia. Just yor try II. gentle
men," says The lzrcstia.
This Is tho lire. thf. correspondent OF
the Daily News adds. that probably Will
be taken ut a gcncrcl1 meeting tonight
(Tucsdayo) TO consider the report OF
tho Russian peace delegates.
The Bolshcvik tim. nc adds is world
revolution "f peace on their own terms
which thcy think will discrcdit the i'm
pcrialISts generally. The correspondent
continues:
And. if in the long run Russia IS
driven TO conclude n separate pence on
any other terms. ! nrnphcs% that the
Russian SIEnat"rirS To such n peace Will
not he "ulshcviki but members OF the
opposition political parties"
The Daily News correspondents adds
further TINT considerable numbers Of
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

The organization OF great arm! "A
laborerS loaned hr cities AMI corpora
tlonS to unload r"nl and "tncr rrciSht
nj coneeStcd terminals NOW under con-
SIderatlnn and S"tnr thought ever mas
been given tn tn" possibility or having
soldiers assigned 10 these tasks II the
civilian organization proves impractica-
bic.
Transfer Of locomotives from the west
and south, where congestion Is not so
serious and weather less tnclcment.
WAS planned by Director-';eneral Nc
Adoo and his staff. With the equip
msnt will come q number of employees
from those districts to. assist the over
burdened east. Reports Of frozen hull-
ers in locomotives. and trains Stal ed III
snow. led to special consideration or Il
plan Of augmentinS the availahie mo
tive power on trunk lines east or the
mississippi and north of the Ohio river.
An Immediate emhargo on movement OIL
a number Of nur-essential products also
was discussed.
Freight Moving Faster
Despite the weather freight actually
is moving fastnr than before the gov
ernrnent assumed management. accord
inS 10 reports from interstate commerce
commission inspectors. '"heeSleu
switch yards are being SlCaTcu "lIhouI
regard to- old priority orders. AT least
/, ten trains carrying In all 500 cars or
coal reached New Jersey terminals dur
Ing the day. and many were eithor
routed through the Feqnsylraria pas
senger tunnel or f"rricd to the East
River for transfer TO Brooklyn or de-
Spatch TO New England.
Nine ships were pledged by the snip
ming board t. carry coal from Hampton
Roads to New England. D!rsctor-Gcneral
MrAdoo devoted almost his entire time
today in consultation with members or
his advisory board and Fuel AdElinS-
traitor Garfield.
Officials are anxious TINT railroad
employees shall NOT get the impression
that any wholesale clrtailmert OF jobs
or salaries is In prospect. Although Il
number Of railroad agencies which are
not considered essential now that COM
petitive conditions have bern abolished.
may be eliminated eventually. it is con-
sidered probable that the employees Will
be transferred TO other branches or tho
service This re-arranE"mcnt applies
particularly to traffic solicitors. public
ity bureaus and legal Idvsers.'
Mr.. McAdoo Is considering the nam
ing Of additional district supervisors
OF railway management with functions
(Conttnued on Page Ter.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
PUT UNCLE SAM
IN BUSINESS AS
SUGAR SELLER
Plan Proposed By Hoover
Declares Many Hotel Men
Unpatriotic.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Ciovernment
purchase and sale to consumers or alf
sugar used IN the United States ana
control ut the aMountS and kinds or
food to hc served in public eating places
were advocated to meet the abnormal
war conditions by Food Administrator
Hoover today in testimony before tho
senate comrntttce Investigating sugar.
He said additional legislation comforting
upon the food administration such
powers should be enacted by congress.
Food conservation came up only cas-
uglly during An all day examination OF
Mr.. Hoover. but the administrator re-
yealed that results from conservation
plans formulated for hotels and restau-
rants had been disappointing because or
the deliberate failure Of Some to coop
crate with the administration. IhoSe
seeking to help had been forced to apan-
don their efforts. Mr. Hoover said. IN
order to meet competition. The witness
believed housewives generally were con-
forming to the conservation recommen-
dations.
Reed VS.. Hoover
Chairman Reed. of the. committee.
who has been the. chief critic Of the
food administration in the senate. did
not question Mr. Hoover. Senator Lodge
conducting the examination most OF the
DAY. Late IN the. session. however.
Senator R.S and Mr. Hoover engaged
In q rather i:"atcd discussion when the
witness asked to have admitted TO the
committee records the statement on
the sugar situation which Mr. Hoover
sought To submit before the holidays
and which later was made public at
III. Whit House.
Cha:rr.a;s Reed said h" wanted 10 eN-
anime -. statement "v"r night and that
the question "t admitting it to the re-
cords would hc determined later. Hs
added tha, h. wanted to question the
witness fur:I'.- nn *. Mr.. Hoover nm
ally derlar"'. "vith' an apparent show "r
heat that hc '.iin't care whsther 1t was
introduced ur not.
Sugar Shortage
Hr. Hoover Snd the sugar supply Tor
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
Fire at Col. 0glebay's Waddington
Farm May Be of Incendiary Origin
Local Concern Gets Big y. S. Contract

complete ship is the result. BY
this method great saving of time
is the result, and many of the YES
sells will glide down the ways IN
from three to six months.
In making his report to the d.
rectors of the company President
n. e. Fields stated that practically
the entire plant had been turned
over for government service, and
that the company would do every
thing possible to take care of its
REGULAR customers, over and above
what the country needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
mi PUDENCE IS
WEEKS CHARGE
Exciting Incidents Mark Grill
ling Of Clothing Man I
ufacturers. !.

| WASHINGTON. Jan. Army supply
contracts given through the supplies
committee Of the council Of national dn-
fense TO concerns in which committee
members are interested were investtgnt-1
! ed today by the senate military y---e9ut !
mittcc :. 10
/ Charles Eisenman. vice-chairn1an or
the supplies committee, and retired
clothing manufacturer Of Cleveland
and Samuel VI. Kaplan. Of New York.
one Of the dollar-a-yea volunteer menu
bcrs, were. the principal witnesses. The
latter's testimony was confined almost
entirely 10 contract with the Base
Sorting plant. Inc. Of New York, or
which his brother, Ira ]. kaplan. has q
third interest for sorting army clothing
scraps, which was said to promise pro-
fits Of 100000 annually. The contract
recently was cancelled. -,
Praised by EisennaHn
Work Of the supplies committee was
highly praised by Mr.. EisenmaA. who
said il had negotiated orders for sup
plics worth $500. 900 for the quarter
master generals office. He defended the
committees practice of approving con-
tracts with iirns Of members. explain
ing that in such cases interested com>
mittccmen were excluded from the fca,
tlations.
Senator Mcclellan wanted to know X
this was not an evasion Of the law. but
Mr.. Eiscnman insisted that the commit.
tees practice was followed to conform
10 the law. The committee members,
Eisrnman stated. were selected from
men In the business who had proven
successful and that contracts With
their firms were made because full use
Of the country's manufacturing facilf-
ties was necessary.
Both Eiscnmnn and Kaplan had live.r
" clashes with committee members.
Continued on Page Hlns.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
GREAT GERMAN
EFFORT IN THE
WEST At HAND
Continuous Bomb ard m en- t
Presages the Predicted
Big Offensive.

Apparent proof that the Germans are
preparing for n big offensive Is tho nj
most continuous bunbardmcnt OF various
sectors along tho British AMI French
fronts. Aside from these homha7dnents
there has been little activity except by
small! raidnS parties. y heavy snow
Is falling and another cold wave has set
In on the Frcnch front from st. quentin
to the EosgcS mountains.
Snow and cold weather also arc CIV
ing the Italians chance further to
straightcn their northern line against
tho AuStro-Gcrmans Aside from reel
procal artillery ducls little fighting OF
moment is in progress. In an endraror
10 offset the lower Fiavc river the enc
my has tried 10 effect 4 landing on the
west bank uf tho stream short dis
lance from the mouth of the Piavc. HIS
boats however were caught under the
fIro Of the Italian guns and the project
had To bu given up.
AuStro-German airmen continue 10
bomb the towns on the Venetian plains.
TrcvisO and Rassano have again been at
tackled. and bombs also were dropped
on Mestrc. Little damage was done ny
the bombs. Three Of the enemy air
craft were shot down in aerial battles
or by anti-aircraft guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
ALIEN ENEMY
WRECKS TRAIN
ON THE {. { ?.
100 WHEELING DIST.
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Thrown Over Seats and
Slightly Cut By Flying Glass
Investigation Is On.

Tho Cleveland &c Pittsburgh "f1y-
er," Pittsburgh to Belaire, was
wrecked tonight in the LaBells iron
works yards at South Steubenvil1e,
by running into IN open switch,
which Is believed to have been set ty
IN allen enemy. The 100 passengers
were thrown over seats, but other
than being slightly cut by Tying
glass mono was. injured.
The locomotive, baggage car and
one coach were deraued when tho
train ran over the ties 100 yards be-
fore being brought to stop. The
engineer and fireman escaped un-
injured by jumping.
The passengers were ticketed for
Martins Perry, Bridgeport, Wheel
ing and Be1laire, and the train did
not reach the latter point until
after midnight, transfers being made
at the scene Of tho deratlment.
Police Of Steunenvine and rail-
road officials arc tnvestig ating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
ENDED HIS LIFE
RATHER THAN SERVE

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. a.
Virgil McdinnIs, aged 25, son Of
johnson McGinnis of Crulodeu, near
here, killed himself with carboltc
acid shortly after he had received
his QUESTIONABLE. He had told his
friends, according to reports received
here, that lie would never go to war.
After he got his QUESTIONABLE in the
mail he read 1t, deliberated over Its
contents, and then ended his llfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
FAIR AND WARMER IS
THURSDAYS FORECAST

WASHIN GTON, Jan. 2.-Tne
Eastern nalf Of the country today
continued to shive~ under abnorm-
ally low temperatures, with suffer
Ing accentuatcd in many localities
by an inadequate coal supply. Snow
fell in the Atlantic coast district
from Now Jersey IT, Georgia and
was particularly heavy In Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Fair weather generally east Of
tho mississippi river is forecasted
for tomorrow, but continued cold Is
promised except in the lake region
and Ohio valley. Rising tenpera-
lures there will be accompanied by
snow Friday o. Friday night tho
weather bureau announced tonight,
and there also will be snow Friday
IN Western PcShsylvania and west-
ern New York. with slight modera-
tion Of the cold.