davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

powered to investigate wages and
working conditions in any occupation
in the state in order to determine
whether living wages are paid to wom-
en- and minors employed therein.
If after such investigation the COM
mission has reason to believe that a
substantial number of women and chill
dren employed in the occupation in
vestigated receive less than living
wage, wage board consisting of an
equal number of representatives. of
employers in the occupation investi-
gated and one or more disinterested
persons to represent the public is
established. The findings of such a
wage board together with its recon-
mendations, are then referred to the
commission, which is empowered to
name a minimum wage
The term Giving wage" is defined
in the proposed act as wages sufficient
to supply the necessary cost of living
and maintain the worker in health"
The second measure, the so-called
health insurance bill, which, in addi-
tion to establishing health insurance
for industrial workers and their de
pendents to cover cases of sickness, ac-
cidents, disability or death, provides
for maternity insurance, was introduced
by Charles ID. Donohuc, the minority
leader of the Assembly,
Both measures have the backing of
the Women's Joint Legislative Con
ference and the State Federation of
Labor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
History and Civics Tests
For All Yale Men Urged

The proposal that no person shall ho
graduated from Yale University IN ,be
future without reasonable exam;
nation in American history and civics
was sovndly applauded a the mas
meeting last night al the ale Clnb
Arson Phelps Stokes. sec.c,.,ry e
Yaie, made the proposal 1t WAS oao m
OF lie reconstruction chaa.c.s he adr''
Gated Tor Yale. at is p4thehc y.
said, that in the past so many bor ~
passed through Yale without his fnsH
amental American knowledge.p '''
ne part Yale has played in .so
winning Of the war was depicted ~
motion pictures. Mr.. Stokes dealt v;.h
the reconstruction problems confront
ing the university.
y ale recently has received tina
greatest gifts in It's history" ne sa;s
and these gifts are one of the reasons
why reconstruction measures at Yalo
are imperative. Another is tina. col
public service" s'i
In addition to changes alrea " -,
sldcred by the Yale governirr bodr
Mr. Stokes advocated a common sdm,S'
lstratlon of the freshman year at Yaio
and uniform examinations for admis
sion, the latter to afford students from
certain preparatory schools the oppor'
tunity to enter Yale and make up the
studies required by other preparatory
schools. ''0'S
Mr.. Stokes laid empf asis upcn Tho
necessity of the coordination of the
various Yale schools. He especiallv
advocated an adjustment of relations
between the Yale Corporation and the
.3l' Hnehleld trustees. Mr.. Stokes held
should, by act of Legislature hsco,es bees
virtually a subcommittee of The eysie Vaie
Corporation. e'e
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Jersey Campaign
Sizzles; Tumultv
Expected to Run
Edwards and Scully Also
in Ring for Democratic
Nomination for Govern
or as the Assembly Meets

TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-The opening Of
the New Jersey Legislature tomorrow
will mark the start of contests in the
Democratic and Republican parties for
the nomination for Governor. Indica-
hons are that the coming year will
bring on the most vigorous political
battle since Woodrow Wilson was
elected Governor in 1910
The Dem ocratic candidate, it is ex-
pected, will be State Senator Edward
!. Edwards, of Hudson County. He
Gas announced his intention to run if
the rank and file of the party show
they want him by signing his petitions
IN the various counties
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, of
MlddleseX, also has announcedshis can
didacy. Although he will lack or
gan.zatlon support he undoubtedly Will
make strong fight.
Greatest interest is shown. however
In the report that Joseph P. Tumulty.
private secretary to President Wilson,
SHORTY Will announce his candidacy.
ne also, comes from Hudson. Through
ms position he has been able to make
himself very valuable to MANY state
leaders, and will make a formidable
opponent.
r, 1t IS doubtful, however, even if Mr..
Iumulty does enter the contest that
he could drive either Senator Edwards
or Congressman Scully out of the race
senator Edwards was State Controller
Tor SIX years, and the leaders of the
party who really get out the votes
seem to be for him Congressman
Scully is picturesque independent.
IN the Third Congressional District he
has never been beaten, and now he
wants to branch out.
The gubernatorial situation has
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Hotel Women Join
Striking Walters
Ask More Pay and Better
Working Conditions; Plan
to Organize

Plans to organize the Mattresses
have been begun by the International
Federation of Workers in the Hotel.
Restaurant, Club and Catering Indus
try.
In addition to the men who are already
on strike, the storeroom girls, who have
been employed in dishing out foods in
the kitchens, have struck. About 15O
girls have walked out. They arc ask
ing minimum wage of SIS a week.
Tier wages heretofore have varied be-
tween $50 and $40 a month and meals.
IF the patrons of the finest hotels
knew the conditions existing in some
Kitchens" said l.. Lostar, organizer,
yesterday, they would never enter a
hotel again"
Mr.. Lostar said in many cases the
women workers dressing quarters We're
IN the same room where the food was
being prepared; that there is no pri-
vacy for the girls who have to change
their garments, and there are no rest
rooms
There are state laws prohibiting
women from selling liquor, and there is
city ordinance that all food handlers
are compelled to submit to a physical
examination" Mr.. Lostar stated. These
laws, he said, are constantly being vio-
lated.
should not be surprised if the
spread Of influenza was partly caused
by the employment of strike breakers,
who have not as yet submitted to a
physical examinations" he declared.
The same wages for women as for
men for the same work will be the
slogan of the new organization. A
number of women pickets have been on
duty parading before hotels declared
"out"
Officials of the International Fedora
tion assert that marines and soldiers
have been ordered by their officers to
break the strike. They also say that
stewards from the mess hall were en-
ployed at the Ritz Carlton
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Jan ls-Arriyed. Steamer,
Roans bgSt9n Waukesha at anchor New Yafs
Jleafed LEA steamer War BAhine CBr1 csriiff: SiH
con,vo, 1w Vri4onae tBrl Falmouth or oFders Lake
Sailed Steamers Noord Dutch. Roi,erdafa. Man
Iamss sgi i'ite o."sy. Boston. schooar
y SAPb HENRY. Va. Jan l5-Passed in; For
@DaItingfe' @ l steamers Lake Butler Boston. Doroby
icrt Tampa Point LohoS New York bsrt Al,rs
no Janeiro Passed cut: From Baltimore iGb
rs srsal2er e Borgestad tNorJ Port Lohos 1871 steam
sum lDulcll, Amsterdam lain
cai'. aii'liii.i.ADE.LIHIA Jan la-Arrived: Steamers
yN9r santa Marta J. Z ONelL sabine. Wiii'
1:4i. 1sin - iaimer New York Cleared Steamers
sterdain HjeltefJord lNor Gibraltar ror
pssf's> 1Sns, fnTi r Ne~por' News; trhioe Mendl
s,ail.. MAkcI,s is. HOOK, Palermo. Jan l2-clcaci
:, DELAWARE BREAKwATER Del. Dyiinupi Jan' "a
t&ssea ,sa out: steamers British Beacon BrJ Phila-
pli;i. pfai Philadelphia for Genoa Eastern sts
NEW OUTLAWS. ian. ls-,.,oqroa. Steamers
,,elDa tfond :. Ceiha; Cherokee Porto Rico: r.
INpite. New ,rk; Tamesi. Tainuico schooner Mary
PORT PORT EARs La. Jan. 1s-Arri,ed Steamers
SSi&lne1e SsFall.e1e nayah9 Herbert g. Nthe. Tauhco
TiinidadiaD. Port Arthur Ssied. sc.mess Al
Veelo Vfsia ,Br liverpool Gleilae BE-. Gibraltar
JACKSONVILLE Fla Ian l7 - arrisei.
Steamer Comlache New YIN. va Cnqrle;ol.
Haled steamers Arapaloe. New York via Charles
ton rs,na tNor). Now Ysl
eliy ot Augusta. Boston sailed steamer ham
lnershas tDan.) New YORK.
tiiAklESToN, =. =. jan 13-Ar~red. Steam-
er Apache. from New York faul -aiif.i fsr JACK.
SSenWwllcJ Sailed: French Cruiser Glere. for Ntw
pENsACoLA. Ma. Jan 1s.-Arrivel: Steamers
ArdsaGry lBrl Galveston. Nettuuo ,Isl) Geloa
NJ N3ioisnn i,enams Danl. Chilean ports.
, 'Ai WESTON. i,y.. Jar. 1s.--A-tisel steamers
ReSsiieere Dml Nv Orleans Torr.s. Tampe,-
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia Arrived. i2b
steamers l-cidiJA lDui.l. Batavia, Sau iran
san FRANCISCO Jar. ls.-ssilcd. siosne,
Iaisuno NIsru aap). Yokohama.
-NoRfoik JAN l3 Arayoi' seamers CITY q
nsrarh Cfrl. Men1uu.e aud sydney. Cricket
baltimore taAi sailed for Calao}. ludian b Sio
'4HH sailed Ter BOSTON,. Marie Fieds,ad' Nes.
J1ort News iaHd sailed 'rr san iuaul. Nepos fNort
IeHh Ambog. Princess Acne NtU York and sailed
Tor New York.: So}O Mar Napl New York
and sailed for san lfsnclsrli Bark. santa
valernia dtai.). New York. lIerat (lt4ll. New
Sailed: Steamer Christian Bors lNor). Rio de
NEWPORT NEWS Jan ls-Arri,sd: steamer
'Iaihorne. New y Noik bark Duni.rk iFrl Norfolk
tor repairs and returned Norfan1 lark Spcs
eNor Norfolk. Cleared: Steamer Iirklioln tBr).
=, boston, Jan. ls-Arrive.l: Steamers Commodore
itpli'rS lNcr). Santa. Marta. Encare New York.
Harvey II. Brown. Norfcl.. Lake Ida Baltimore
Sailed; STEAMERS Amiris i1ir mouth. Lake
we. Nrw York. Gioueeste-. riliaieluhis
HALIFAX. \, $ Jan Ia-Sai'.i- 18th Steam
York
PORTLAND Ne. l-a = ssHsa. steamers
N"iiAiand lBrl. I.ivcr.,ol Narioen tDntl. fsi-
mouth Cor oricrsj Bosir fsF Liverpool ,2iAl.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Funeral of Bishop Lcibcrt
This Afternoon at 2 O'Clock

Funeral services for Bishop Morris
w. Leibert, who died Saturday at HIS
home, $40 Park Avenue, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First
Moravlan Church, Lexington Avenue
and Thirtieth Street.
Bishop Leibert was born in Bcthlc-
hem, Penn, August 22, 1856 and was
graduated from the Moravian College
and Seminary and from Union Theo-
logical Seminary. He was ordained a
minister of the Moravian Church in
1877, and after holding pastorates in
New York. Bethlehem, Penn, and on
Staten Island he was consecrated
bishop September 13, 1903. lie was the
best known Moravian minister in New
York and the oldest active clergyman
Of his denomination in the city.
:, ne leaves three daughters, Mrs. W..
X. Noe, jr., Of East Orang., and Miss
Edith NJ. Leibert and Mrs. Frances Oak
ley, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
New Thrift Stamps Ready
1919 Issue of $2,OOO,OOO.OOO
Will Go on Sale Friday

The s2,ooo,o 100000 issue of War Saw
lngs Stamps for 1919 will be formally
placed on sale Friday of this week.
The new stamps will make their debut
IN New York under most favorable
conditions.
Hundreds Of sale centres have been
selected in the five boroughs and an
army or sellers ntve enlisted for the
patriotic work The stamps bear a
portrait Of Benjamin Franklin, which,
incidentally, accounts for the selection
of Friday as the date for the start of
the sales drive. that being the 213th
anniversary of the birth of the famous
apostle of thrift and patriotism.
AS with the 1918 issue of the War
Savings Stamps those of this vear's
issue sell for S4.12 in January and one
cent is added each month to December.
when the price will be S4.23. The
stamps mature in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Musical at w aldorf

Nine. Louise Homer. Nine. Rappold,
Rcinald Werrenrath and Serge Rach-
maninoff were the artists az Albert
Morris Bagby's musical morning at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday Miss Flor
eence Easton was unable to be present
because of illness. and Nine. Rappold
took her place.
In the audience were Mrs. Louis r.
Hoyt, Mrs. William Walter Phelps, Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane, Mrs Finley j..
Shepard, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs A.
Murray Young, Mrs. John r. Drexcl,
Mrs. NJ. Ormc Wilson. Mrs Charles
Astor Bristed, Mrs. II. Mex Twombly,
Mrs. &. Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Charles A.
ohllds, Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman,
Mrs l.. Harrison Dulles, Mrs j. Robert
Mckee, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs.
Elilott f. Shepard, Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, Mrs.
John a. Logan, ir.. Mrs William Lowe
RICE and Mrs. Clarence w Bowen.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
FOREIGN PORTS

III NGENESS Ian. j. Passed Steamer Bla
'Sssa ,,,,,.,,, . EeM I.rk .or knte-. .iai
l., lla fuk Il,AND BILL. Jan. j. Passed: Steamer
e,,r li~Atp et Ia, Jaa s'eails.s F,anames
DOVER. Jan H. pend. steamer War Master
Brl. Port Arthur for Falmouth
"A AZ NoNMolTH Jazz. lI-Ar4'ed Steamer jason
cAplz. Jau IL Arrived: s.esmer Mar del Ncris
l>Van N.w York FOR H.rcf1ona
-si>>p'N. @aa. - -ATs--. steamer ohsna
't,i Nc' lfk fer Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. lan ll-Arriyrs. Steamers Paris
ian lBrl. Boston: leu CosSiean fBr1 St jeha'
y R Cusiod an fhr Gat,stqu. via Norfolk
Sailed loih. steamers Iuaisn ar Galveston,
~. IN mn, ~ hi-'aia fbll Halifax; NA'e'i'fo
FALMOUTH Ian ll-Asr.re.i. steamers Ard
groom tNF Ncw Y0rk iri>h Muaarca llr.l Ne"
Orleans. Nt Norfolk War C.l1ak Bs9 Nes o.
,rtYMoI'TH lsa. -Ariy.l. steamer war
Hostage I.r). fori Arthur
loEDoN, Jan. l-.-Auv1. Steamer Wcsiern
80 81 NV YORK Sa.+ca. ls,h. steamer Nrcnin
uAyRe Ian. - Arrived: Steamer rlsais'
soUTnAM Ton. Jan. S--ssiied, steamer Gas
>FoWLy, ian. lo-siliel. s''amer. Adrirslsa SI,,
Orleans: S!sua Msafc lBrD. New York
u ~ IL. JAn. 10. - Arrived. Steamer orsan'
plNGENESs, Jan ie-rassea. steamers Fran.
rseo d;rl. New Yer, icr url. iS'h' k''ss
I;rl = ca 1'tta. etc. sor Boston
-, III Li Jan. ls-Arrgca steamer cry C. aga Asrs
I,r}. New YORK sailed 18th. steamer pnnorl's'
CARDIFF. jan II. ssiird, steamer Csiasria
tSMed !fiom koi'ssdanl. Sew Yerk. ,,.,
LONDON. Jan. li.~As-ivca ship KirscudhrSh'
oUEENSrowN. Jan. ii'-Arsiys1 ship Lansing
tNorl. Ntw Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Col. Berry Named
Adjutant General
By Governor Smith
Confirmation by Senate Not
Necessary, and He Begins
Duties To-day; Helped
Break Hindenburg Line
.Gnccinl Cnrroannndcn.

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Smith
tonight appointed Lieutenant Colonel
Charles White Berry adiutant general.
This is one of the few appointments
the Governor can make without the
consent OF the Senate. Colonel Berry
VIII begin his new work tomorrow.
Colonel Berry lives in Brooklyn. He
was born at Catskill, N. y, in 1871.
He is graduate of Columbia Uriver-
sity class of '96. He is an epider1iolo-
glst and diagnostcian of the New York
State Department of Health. He iec-
lures on military hygiene and cpl
technology at New York University and
on public health work at the Lorg ISL
and Medical College. He is also an
assistant director at Bellevue Hospital.
Colonel Berry was second in COM
mand Of the 105 Infantry al the
breaking of the Hindenburg line from
September 27 to 30, 1918. and in the
subsequent advance to the Canal he la
Sambre with almost continuous lighting
until October 20.
lie was selected for promotion to
colonel on October 2S and returned to
thls country to take charge of the
formation of new divisions. He ar
rived i'll the United States on Novem-
Der Ia, when orders were received that
no mere troops would be sent abroad
ON account of the armisticc
Colonel Berry is former 7th Regi-
mcnt man. He enlisted in 1910. In
l9ll he was commissioned first lieu
tenant. He served on the Mexican bor-
der with the 14th infantry.
During the fighting in the Yprcs
sector he commanded the I'd Battalion
of the lO6th Infantry and in August
was transferred to the 105th. then
fighting in Flanders. He went into
action for the first time with his new
regiment at Dickehush on August 22.
Shortly after the wreck Charles A.
Moore, in charge of the state police
at Amber, arrived with troopers and
directed the work of caring for the
victims.
Tho tracks for some distance were
searched, and Ralph Huff, thrty-tve.
of North Wales was found on the en-,
ginc OF the express train where he had
been thrown by the collision. Huff re.
2eivcd severe burns and his BODY was
badly scalded by live steam
AS soon as the news of the wreck
reached Philadelphia first aid parties
consisting of physicians and nurses
from local hospitals, were on their way
TO the scene in automobiles. The
wounded were rushed to hospitals in.
the northern outskirts of the city.
Most OF the injured were hurt
severely and mary arc not expected to
i've Nearly all are suffering from
fractured or crushed limbs, severe
bruises, contusions and loss of blood.
All of the seriously injured live n,
fhliadelphia suburban towns.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
.IACOR w SCHEu

CT, died yesterday at his home. 14o
West Sixty ninth Street. He was
seventy years old. Mr.. Schcu was born
IN Buffalo and had lived in this citv
for tifty-one years. At his retirement
seven years ago he was general mana
ger of the Union Square branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank. A widow and one
daughter survive him.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Camp
beil Funeral Church, Broadway and
SiXty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
MRS. MARGARET E. HOLLY

Mrs. Margaret Z. Holly, VINO with her
husband, Frank G. Holly, was for many
years proprietor of the Kelly Arms
Hotel at Hewletts, L. l., died of heart
disease yesterday at her home in East
Rockaway. She was born in Brooklyn
and was forty-eight years old. She
leaves q son, Frank G. Holly, jr., and
three sisters, Mrs. Charles C. Wise.
wife of former Fire Commissioner of
New York; Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy.
and Mrs: Daniel Dwyer. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at the residence
"Wednesday evening. Burial will be
IN Trinity Church Cemetery, Hewletts,
Thursday '
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
GILES E. TAINTOE

Giles L. Tain.or. one OF the five
Oldest members of the Union League
Club and for thirty years we'll known
IN Wall Street as a member of the
banking firm of Taintor & Holt, died
sunday at his homc, 40 West Sixty.
ninth Street, after II long illness. lie
was eighty years old.
Mr.. Tain.or was born in Buffalo and
came to New York when a young man
lie joined the Union League Club
h1ty-onc years ago this month. In
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13. - Horace
Fletcher, widely known as an expert
on dietetics, died here to-day from
bronchitis after long illness.
Horace Fletcher, author and lee
turer, who made the words "Fletcher-
ism" and "Fletcherize" familiar terms
on both sides Of the Atlantic, was born
IN Lawrence, Mass, August 10, 1919
He was educated at Dartmouth College
from which he received the honorary
degree Of A. NJ. He had been trav-
cller in all parts Of the world.
IN 1855 Mr.. Fletcher began to de-
vote special attention to sociology and
especially 10 scientific research in hu-
man nutrition. spending much time in
chemical and physiological laboratories
at the University of Cambridge, in
time that he originated "flctcherism
as scientific method of mastication of
food.
In 1909 Mr.. Fletcher attracted atten-
tion in New YorI. by taking quarters
in an East Side tenement house, where
he spent some time giving instruction
to the families of the poor in the
principles of dietetics and nutrition.
His "chewlng classes" attended prn.
cipally by children, were the subject
of wide newspaper comment at the
time.
AT the outbreak Of the world war Mr..
Fletcher was in Belgium, where he re-
manned for more than a year after hos
tlllties began. He declared at this time
that tho scarcity of food in Belgium
gave an excellent opportunity for the
demonstration Of his theory that "the
more you chew the less you need to
eat and he was diligent in applying
the principles of his system of diet
etics as a means of relief to the starv-
ing condition of the people.
Mr.. Fletcher became active in general
relief work, and was made one Of the
food economists of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. In Decem bcr 1915.
he returned to the United States to
make a special appeal to the people Of
this country for funds for the Belgian
Relief Fund.
In support of his theories of diet
Mr.. Fletcher in 1912 subsisted for fifty
eight days on a diet of potatoes.
He was member of numerous
health, sociological and geographical
societies and the author of number
of books. His clubs were the Lotos.
Of New York; the Royal Societies, An
thors and Arts clubs. of London, and
the Tavern Club, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
TRANSPACIEfC MAILS

The cunnecias uai's ciose at The General Fctt
oniee and city Hail Posloriee station Ne" fofA'
follows
Philippine Islands via san Francisco n so p m
Jan IS for dispatch pr -. Siinyo Maru
samoan Islands. Australia and specially addfesse'
Mai for Now Zealand. via SA rfAuci>'o, ~
a.So L, ~ Ian 50 fer dispatch yer IS Ventura
Fin Islands New Zealand aud Al>tgalia. vls Nsn
corNcr and Victoria Il. &. ~ $50 p. m Jan
>. 81. for dispatch per IA Makurs
Hawaii and Guam. close at SV . m daily INV
mat Is forwarded the Pacific Eosef daily ie
dispatch 10 destination hs the beat opportunity
Japan, Cofca. Cn.uA. siam. Cochin CA ma. Su*in
Seu emcnfs and Netherlands East iudes. rles
nj $50 p. daily. This natl is forwarded %
The paclnr Ccast daily Tor dispatch 10 desiins
tion hy tho best crportuniS-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
ENEI.NN q SCuIEY

Miss Evelyn b. Schley, daughter Of
the late Grant Il. Schley, died OF pneu-
Avenue. Her father, who died in No
vembcr. 1917. was prominent during
tho panic of 1907 as orc of the fnan-
ccrs who engineered the purchase Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
She leaves a sister, Mrs Max H. Behr,
and two brothers. Grant B. and Ken
meth Schlcy. The funeral will be pri-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

overshadowed the fight that vii, ho..
in the House of Assembly to-r1oyrea. Ign
There ere thirty Republicans 'om; sna
thirty Democrats in the House. and any ~
yet they have not a~reed on Sneatsass as
Both sides expect to land the nlaea
and the only thing that seems certs;,, %
Will be delayed. --'use
The Democrats expect to elect James
licans viii vote for Arthur n. pielp"as piepao-
of Union. N''0n'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
PUBLIC LECTURES. BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANHATTAN
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--The air pressure I.
districts. with the greatest excess in pressure over
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. The
air pressure is low in the region of the Great
Lakes ana British Columbia
The temperatures are now ahove the season al
average in all parts OF the country. except tho
West plateau and southern Rocky Mountain regions
There have been light SHOWS in the last twenty
four hours in Western Kansas, Colorado and
Northern New Mexico and rains on the East
Florida Coast. Fair weather was general else
where.
The indications that the weather will be fair
Mississippi River. although local rains are prob
able Tuesday in the lower Mississippi Valley
Tho temperature will be somewhat higher in the
North Atlantic States and It viii he lower In the
region OF the Great Lakes and the Ohio and
lover Mississippi valleys.
Moderate temperatures will prevail generally East
OK the Mississippi River during the next three DAYS
Forecasts for Special LocalitIes.-Easern New
York. Southern New England New Jersey md
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair and warmer Tiesday :.
Wednesday. partly clou'ly and somewhat colder
Northern New England. partly cuody and war,ner
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and colder
western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and colder
Tuesday: Wednesday. fair
Western New York. partly cloudy Tuesday
Wednesday, fair and colder
Local Official Reoord.-The ro.loyyiag official rae
ora from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year: