davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-06
HARDING ASKS MAYORS AID
Appeals to State and City Heads to
Attack Work Problem.

Attack Work Problem.
MISUNDERSTANDING and may
ors throughout the country were
asked by President Harding in a pub.
lie statement to organize in each com.
munity machinery for the correction OF
economic conditions along lines wodk.
ed out by the unemployment confer,
ence.
The conference, the president de
clared, had demonstrated conditions
could not be met properly without such
local cooperation. He announced g
central agency would be maintained
here under the auspices of the confer.
ence to give national coordination to
the rehabilitation effort.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
Typhus Feuer Germ
MenaceS New York

uN The Aernf'uttd rf0as
WNsIIINGTDN. frh. iO Alarm
.d ht the lncrcaninE number ot iyphua
eaaes among immigrants arriving in
the port Of Nrw York. Federal nValth
authorities tonight were engaged in a.
study OF methods % prevent iniroduc
ton 81 the dreaded diseaH" into Tire
United Stutoa
the situation at Sew Yoit where
more than thirty Immigrants are
aboard ships suffering from typhhs.
was brought Go tho attention oi irchi.
dent Wilson late today in "a telegram
from Or Royal 8. Copeland New
York health commiaaionor nf Cope
land osi.ld abe prosidputG attrnteiun
to provisions uf the quarantine art
of 1898 grnatnr the president auth -
GRITTY in thc interest of Che public
health Co prohibit Don whole ur in part
the admission to the United state
of persons ana ufourt from such
countries 0f ports Hr hu maY dreiFna ie
and Tor such fmr ne Doc mHf Heen
necessary
Assistant Secretary oi the rrcaau. 81
IAporte. iu charge Qf the public health
service sHid tonight that the provl-
slurs OF the quarantine act refereed
f0 hy ~ Cope' ud Bad been the sub
sect of study several days hui ae the
withholding OF Errcrul permission i0
enter the country would Dc drastic
ftru ufflrlIlf hesitate Coo pot Ii lNfO
effect Most 0f fhf trrhua cases have
hrcn found among Immigrants nrr.vinn
lrnm southern Eurupr. especially from
Italian ports
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clear, penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

u Il unnecessary Tor you 10 suffer
witheczena. blotches. rngworm raafes
and similar skin uouuica Lcmo.
obtained az any drug store for 35c or
OOfoTcxua large bottle. and prompt.
h. appliedwill usually give Instant relief
from itching torture. II siesnscs and
a10ihcs the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemc Is a w0ndc iul penetrating.
disappearing lluuid and I. ioihing 70
the most delicate skin. ltianot greasy.
o. easily applied 8nd -ogts lifiie Set
"a today and .fre an uryhrr ui-tts.a
rLaL.l w. N..sC9.. Cisvt'tld %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11

Many ahead other dac his section coming into
this The Caller full cascd report Of the As
ocieted Press and other exclusive features found only m
metropolitan dailes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
Personals

Mrs D. D. Roach of Shreveport fa
uriNre yesterday morrfr lr short
Visit With Der parents Afr nuH Nrn.
George 90 powell 1909 ~ Voter street
Mrs n SD Lawrence Is Boz N.r Az
tonic The guest oi hrl brother b. 3D.
Garrett
Mrs W 81 Dow mother of AIRS W.
Is Stephenson. who recently Irder-
won't nn operation Hi tho snohr snnl.
iarium. lH reported to hr improving
George y uiovins nld unHt have
moved their residence from qaO farrdn
avenue to sos Laredo avenue.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
SAVE SL)o TO-DAY

dollar saved dollar earned and You dollar
subscription You bscbc today Don't put II OFF,
you forget Send your subscription renewal right
now
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
Caller
Features

Associated Press
(Full leased wire)
N. F. A. Features
Mutt and Jeff
Maggie and Jiggs
Edgar Guests
Just Folks"
New York Fashion
Authority, by
Cora Moore.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11

Clip the coupon below m and address and send in today
with check money order for $500. DO TT TO-DAY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11

como Co.. thn fiiVh school t0ulrnf
ara sre the best Lnr Won c,'r naw
, 1921-09-30
EXCHANGE A t ON
GERMAN DEBT SET

PARIS, Sept. so.-tBy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Roland w. Boyden, Am
erican member OF the separations com
mission rulsd-today fhat%Ba1gznm'a
| debt to the arlies. payable by Germany
under the peace treaty. should b
made at the rate Of exchange for gold
marks on Armistice day. November II.
1917. He was asked TO make . decis'
ion by the allied supreme council when
question arose as to whether payment
should DO made at present rates OF
upon the rate at tbs time the loans
were made.
Frances allies proposed that shs
RECEIVE the sams number OF francs
" she lent Belgium. which would
Msan the 1oss of half the money
advanced. France protested on &c
count OF tho present depreciation.
Under Nj. Boyden's Judgment,
France win receive more than 1000.
GOO. 900 gid marks instead of less
than 1000. 100000. which she would
have received had the proposal of her
allies been accepted.
, 1921-09-30
SHERIFF SE|zES
REMOVED
rom SCENE Of
YZ0NESDAY RAID
legged Owners AL
so LOCATED by Officer
In Following up Work
Which Located Mash

Following up a raid of the
previous night in which he
confiscated "A barrels of mash
which was working at top
speed in a basement in North
Casper, Sheriff Joe Marquis
Thursday invaded n house Mt the tor.
mination OF North Durbin street In
the same section of the city and seized
two alleged m~oonshiners along with
a couple of stills which he believes
were removed from the first base
ment before he could reach them. One
a still OF 5o-gallon capacity and
the other 2s-sailon. They bore every
appearance OF having been installed
In tho house and clubhouse.
Steamboat" Neighbor and James
Barger were placed under arrest by
the sheriff Al owners OF the property.
A search of the premises also revealed
a quantity OF materials for making
n fresh start in the moonshine busi.
ness
, 1921-09-30
CHOSEN
TO HEAD TICKET
FOR MUNICIPAL
HERE
Complete Ticket Placed
in Field by Meeting
Held Thursday Even
ing at City Hall

j. j. Giblin, insurance bro
ker and former Methodist
clergyman, was indorsed as a
candidate for mayor of Cas-
per at a meeting of citizens in
the council chamber of the
city hall. last night. Wilbur Foshay,
first ward; W. j. Bailey. second ward.
and J. s. Pettingin. third ward. were
indorsed for aldermen. to succeed
Chester Bryan, Fred Won Gordon and
Earl c. Boyle. now members OF the
city council from the first. second and
third wards, respectively. and whose
terms expire january I. 1922.
Endorsement OF candidates for may
or n aldermen was brought abou,
through the adoption OF tho report OF
a committee named at a meeting helc
Tuesday night. Tho Tuesday nigh
meeting was presided over by Mayor
| Pelton, who viii not be n candidate
for reelection at the November cleo
ton.
On hat occasion a vote OF thos,
present was taken and resulted In Mr.
Gibiin being named rs the choice o
"a OF tho % citizens participating, 9th
ers receiving. votes being Fred Var
| Gordon. II. j. veitch and wailac'
Leavitt. Subsequently. however. 1
was decided tn cxpunge the record o
\ ali action taken from the minutes o
the meeting n TO appoint a commi;
, tee with instructions TO examine int
tho qualifications OF candidates an
report its findings and recommcnda
lions to a meeting to be called for
later date.
This committee made its report a
the meeting held last night. 1t limit
ed It's recommendations to n candi
date for alderman in eac OF the three
wards. Its report was adopted with
out a dissenting vote.
The committee was composed OF th'
following citizens: c. II. Townsend
president of the Stockmen's Nationa
bank; r.. s. Ellison. vice presidenI
| OF the Midwest Refining company: 2
C. Nicolaysen. OF the Nicolaysen Lum
Der company; Charles Anda. count,
| commissioner and head of the Ma
trona Abstract company: w. j.. Bailey
] cashier of the Citizens National bank
George Nelson. real estate dealer. ant
J. r Pettingiu OF the Pettingin Tail
oring establishment.
, 1921-09-30
Attack on Duke
Is Sensation of
Rome, Dispatch

zoo
LONDON. Sept. ao.-violent attack.
upon the DUKE D.Aosta, cousin OF
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy. by
h newspaper II Paesi. OF Rome. has
created a great sensation in that city,
says a Rome dispatch to tho Lon.
don Times.
The newspaper charges the duke
with inspiring and protecting tho
Fascist or Extreme Nationalist. and
striving to gain the throne. with the
support Of certain generals and other
officers.
The Times correspondent adds that
rumors OF such a movement have
been current In Italy for some time.
and Il has been suggested that Duke
D'Aosta has been spreading discon-
tent with the present regime In the
ranks of the carabineri and the army
generally.
, 1921-09-30

The, passing by the German reich.
stag today of the bill ratifying the
treaty OF peace with the United States
completes the legislative process
necessary to ratification on part OF
Germany Tho reichstag. or upper
chamber of tho German parliament.
ratified the treaty. on September II
Tho rcichstag devoted Jess than 10
minutes to tho ratification formal
tiles. a. all tho parties except the
Communists. agreed TO dispense with
debate. The bill approving the treaty
was accepted IN all three readings by
an overwhelming majority. the Ma
uonalists also voting for its accept
nncs when Herr Loebe. president of
the reichstag. called for a rising rote.
, 1921-09-30


COLUMBUS. Kans.. Sept. 90
Hundreds Of Kansas coal miners were
here this morning to nee Alexander
Howat and August Dorothy. their
president and vice president, on to
5asi."
Special intsrrrban cars brought
loads from the camps OF Crawford
and Cherokee counties and many
other miners came In motor cars. At
$50 o'clock. half an hour before the
time set for Howat and Dorchy to
surrender themselves or continue their
liberty by ~perfecting their appeal to
the kaneas supreme court. about 400
miners were scattered around the
square. Tho courthouse was closed.
guards being stationed IT tho doors.
Howat anc Dorchy had the choice
OF going to jail or giving bond that
they would call no more strikes In
tho Kansas field. John Fleming.
member Of tho District executive
board. oppressed the opinion that
Howat and Dorchy would carry out
their oft oppressed determination to
go TO jail rather than sign the bond
and that h Kansas miners would
90 -on strike. In. their statements
that they. would go to jail. Howat and
Dorchy declared that to sign the bond
would constitute recognition OF the
Knnaas Industrial court n added:
we are willing to xtsy II 5aii until
the Industrial court Law is aiken of
the statute books of Kansas and the
miners Of thu district are willing 70
, 1921-09-30

N the dark hallway n hat when
ae orew MS gun the stranger shot
nrs n that he In turn
killed the hoidup man Police believed
aus STORY ana praised his aim
Quietly, however. they began trac-
ing the strangers a in an effort 10
nix his identity. From the makers
factory. the trail led to a Chicago hard.
ware store. to a customer and from
him to Wanderers cousin. The cous-
In, arrested. admitted lending the gun
to Wanderer on the day Of the shoot.
ing.
wanderer was arrssted and Gnu
fronted with evidences th.t h. -
, 1921-09-30
YANk-ATHLETIc
GAME IS CALLED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SOTO
days New ork-Phfladelphin Amer
lean Ienguc ball game was called
on because OF q heavy rainstorm
that swept Shibe park Just about
the time the teams were to start
playing In the last game OF the sea-
son here.
The game will be played on In .
doubieheader In New York tomor-
row. The Yanks need 10 win but
game TO clinch the American
league pennant.
, 1921-09-30

peated a abort praver after I m,,,,ster
Asked II bs hnd ANYTHING 20 sav hi
replied In the afflrmatIve. and a.. !
shroud wa. ad,uated in \ clear y,,c,
started the song .old Pal. wny
Don't You Answer MAJ, ua w.. .,ns
ing whe- the trap dropped.
The choruz 70 IN. .onr lands
chose 4. as follows.
The long night through. wait
for Won.
old Pal. why ao,'t v,r .nrv.-
me?
." empty
, 1921-09-30
BRITISH INVITATION
ACCEPTED BY IRISH

London, October II. with a view to as
certaining how the association of Ire
land with h community of nations
known as the British empire ma best
be ~reconciled with Irish national as
pirations.' said Mr.. De Valera in his
reply.
Our respective positions have been
stated and understood. and we agree
that conference, not correspondents, Is
the most practical and hopeful way to
an understanding.
We accept the invitation. Our
delegates win meet you in London on
the date mentioned snd explore evsry
possibility of n settlement by person.
al discussion"
, 1921-09-30
IDLE AS
tHOWAT GOES TO JAIL
MEX. EDITORS
IN Ell PASO

Ell PAsO. Texas. Sept so.-El
Paso was o yesterday to a delesa-
ton of so Mexican editors. who made
Ia special trip from chihuahua City.
where they were In convention. to
Juarez and Ell Paso.
They arrived In a special train from
the chihuahua capital. accompanied
by Luis Monies de Oca. former Mexi-
can consul general at FL Paso, and
spent tho morning and early after
noon as guests OF Juatez.
, 1921-09-30
Lightning Bolt
Strikes BIimp,
Hangar Burned

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. 3o.-A bolt Of
lightning in an electrical storm early
this morning struck and demolished
a baby blimp' dirigible balloon sta
toned at Wilbur Wright aviation field.
The hangar was burned to the
ground and Thomas Mumma. night
watchman. was seriously injured by
shock. He Is in the field hospital.
The balloon was 81 feet long and
said to have been the smallest IN the
air service. Loss is s19.s0o.
, 1921-09-30

ARE ~GRATIFIED.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. So.-By The
Associated PressERepublican ieadoN
Of the senafe expressed qualification
today At the prompt ratification by
the German reichstag Of the peace
treaty with Germany.
II an very glad that the German
government has acted 80 promptly"
said Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
Republican floor leader.
, 1921-09-30
sI0wAr LAW
ON GOING TO JAIL.

COLUMBUS. Kan. Sept. BODY
The Associated Press,.-For the sec
ond time in his long and bitter battle
against the enforcement of the Kan
sas industrial court law. Alexander
Howat. chieftain OF the Kansas coal
miners, went TO jail today.
Refusing to give a bond not to call
any more strikes pending his appeal
to tho supreme court. a condition OF
taking the appeal. Howat surrendered
himself to Sheriff William Harvey and
was placed in tho Cherokee county jail
to servo a sentence OF six months.
He was convicted in June OF hav.
ing called a strike in violation of the
criminal provisions OF the law. With
him to jail wen August Dorothy. the
Kansas union vice president. convict.
ed Of the same offense and under tho
same sentences. Both men were fined
$500.
lIowat's farewell to the miners whc
Continued on Page 1oI I.
, 1921-09-30
Feathers Are
Fired, Pigeons
Turn Rockets

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. sC.-
When an employ of n wholesale pro-
duce firm here dived through n Soc
ond story window to cscape flames
which were consuming tho build
ing. last night. hundreds of pigeons
followed him.
As they emerged from the broken
window. the black background Of
night made noticeable spots Of
flame on wings and tails OF many
OF tho birds. Their course was Over
the Mississippi river.
Famed by the motion Of flying
the flames spread until the birds
were enveloped and many Of them,
like falling rockets, dropped into the
stream.
, 1921-09-30
Chicago City
Council Takes
Up Cost Study

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Twcuty-four
MEMBER Of tho Chicago city council
leave today on y trip to n number
Of western and southern cities to
study high costs, rents and markets.
Among tho cities visited VIII be St.
Paul, Vancouver. WASH. Portland,
Orc. San Francisco Los Angeles.
Ell Paso and Now Orleans. Satur-
day Will be spent In st. Paul. the
delegation leaving for Vancouver
Sunday. The infpmation gained
viii be used in an effort to reduce
living costs here
, 1921-09-30

hits after Johnson and strunk had
been retired. Collins drove n single
to center and Hooper sent him to sec
ond on a single to right. Shelly fol
lowed. with a hit to center. scoring
Collins. Mostn ended h inning with
. fly to Smith.
Ms White o added another score
in the fourth when Coveleslde waver-
ed and walked Hooper. Shelley slash
ed a double down the third base line.
scoring Hooper. The rally ended alb
ruptly when Mostil, trying to bunt.
hit into n double play. Gardner to
, 1921-09-30
ROAD REPORT
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARrMENT

September 20. 1891.
Grant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line to
Lost Springs. good. then generally
fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway - Platte
county line TO Grin. n few chuck
holes. then generally good TO beyond
careyhurst. then fair to Glenrock.
New construction work between
fGIsnroclt and Parkerton. Parkerton
to Casper. some rough stretches
Casper to shoshoni generally good.
Shoshoni.Lander Enthusiastically
good. some rough stretches across
the indian reservation between Riv.
orton M Hudson.
Casper-Sheridan Road-Some yer.
rough stretches in the first IL miles
north Of the concrete pavement,
then fair TO the johnson county
line and generally good TO sheri-
dan.
, 1921-09-30
CALIFORNIAN
IS ACQUITTED

vIsAL1A. Cal. Sept. so.-A verdics.
OF not guilty was returned today In
the ease Of T. T. Condiey. rancher.
charged with murder In connection
with the shooting md killing OF his
mother-ir.iaw. Mrs. Joseph silva. .,
In a previous trial Condley was n
sfcted OF Granddaughter in connection
with the killing Of Joseph Silva. his
fathersinlaw. at the same time Mrs
Silva was killed
, 1921-09-30
WARDEN R-rccyFRINa,

RAwLINS. Wyo.. Sept so.-Frunk
Hadsell. warden OF the Wyoming state
~penitentiary here. who was injured In
an automobile accident ten days ago
and whose recovery for a time was
In doubt. now is showing steady i'm
provement and is believed to be out
OF danger.
, 1921-09-30

Seweli, and Mulligan fouled to Gard
ner.
Cleveland scored three runs in the
fifth on four hits. n base on balls and
a sacrifice fly. Gardner and Seweil
opened the inning with singles and
Burns famed. Faber lost control OF
tho ball and passed O'Neill. Coveles-
kie sent a long sacrifice fly to Hooper
and Gardner scored. Jemieson singled
to right scoring Sewell and sending
o'Nein to third. Wambsganss dropped
a hit back OF Collins in right and
oNeili scored. Woods fly to Hop
per ended the inning.
, 1921-09-30
COMPLETE FOR GIVING WORK TO idle
Reconlmen dations
of Committee Are
Drawn Up for
Consideration

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,
Bulletin AN emergency
program involving federal,
state and municipal action for
the relief of the country's UNI
employed was adopted today
by the national conference of
unemployment.
The conference declared
the unemployment problem
was a question for community
solution and placed RESPONSE
bility upon mayors to pro-
vide needed work through
emergency committees.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
-(By The Associated Press.)
Tentative recommendation
for providing work for the ma
tons jobless workers, esti-
mated at 1000, 900, were
completed tceay for submission to the
national conference on unemployment.
The recommendations. drawn up by
no conferences steering committee
on the basis OF reports from the vari.
Gus other committees, were charac.
terized as an emergency program and
said to be based on the principle that
Unemployment Is in the main a prob.
lem for solution by tho individual
communities. the federal and state
governments aiding in such ways as
possible.
emergency committees in tho com.
munities to coordinate the work OF
finding Jobs Tor tho Involuntary idle
and for registration Of tho unemploy.
ment was understood to DO recon.
mended as the initial step in the relief
program. Other recommendations
were u~nderstood &C include:
Publication of the number OF un.
employed by the individual communi.
ties.
manufacturers. thus increasing the
number-of workers used by each plant
Operation of factories and mills IN
the making of stock where possible.
Continuation OF repair and similar
work on a normal scale.
. Doing OF repair and alteration work
by office building. hotel and home
owners during the coming winter In
stead Of in the spring 40 usual.
Expansion Of street, repair and
building work by municipalities to thu
maximum volume.
Establishment OF part.time work b.
municipalities.
Cooperation by state officials witt
Continued on PAGE I0.
, 1921-09-30

remain on strike until that time II
the other miners OF the country sup
port them" said Howat.
Howat and Dorothy arrived in Col.
umbus shortly after $50 o'clock from
Pittsburg. having reached Pittsburg
last midnight from Indianapolis
where they attended the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. Howat Immediately began a
handwriting tour through the crowd
OF about a thousand r1en.
, 1921-09-30
CAST BIG
STRIKE VOTE CLAIM

mittsss. This grievances committees
will indicate whether q strike " to
be called and tho general chairman
viii report back hero next week.
w. G. Leo. president Of the train
mems organization has announced
that In event a strike IL authorised, It
will not be affective unless ths other
important rail unions Join in tho move
ment.
, 1921-09-30
TREATY ACTION
lis NEGOTIATED
IN RECORD Time
German Communists In
Assembly Cast Only
Dissenting Vote

Il BERLIN, Sept. 30.-(By
The Associated Press-)-The
reichstag today passed the
bill ratifying the peace treaty
with the United States. Only
the Communists voted against
the measure.
, 1921-09-30
Miners Gather in Columbus as Leaders of
Kansas Union Begin Six Months
Terms for Calling WaIkout

PITTSBURG, Kan, Sept. 3O-Au of the coal mines of
the Kansas district were idle today on account of the appear
ance of Alexander Ho~at and August Dorchy, president and
vice president of the Kansas miners union to begin serving a
sentence of six months in Jail for calling a strike last Febru-
airy, it was apparent from early reports to the headquarters of
tho operators association. remain on strike until that time nl
, 1921-09-30
WANDERER SINGS AS DEATH
TRAP IN PRISON Is SPRUNG
Wife Slayer Who Posed as Hero Strikes
Up Chorus of "Old Pal, Why Don't You
Answer es" as PenaltyIs Exacted

CHICAGO, Sept 3o.-Singing a popular song. Carl Wan
derer, convicted of the murder of his wife, her unborn babe
and a ragged stranger whom he hired to stage a fake
morning. WIS
Wanderer marched to the galIows with firm tsp - 90
, 1921-09-30
INDIANS Defeat white sox, 81
IN BIG PENNANT RACE

CHICAGO Sept. 3o.-Cleveland defeated Chicago, 3 to 2,
today and retained its place in the scramble for the American
league pennant. The Indians scored their runs in the fifth
by punching four hits off Faber. Coveleskie pitched for
Cleveland.
Chicago scored a run in the frat inning by bunching three
, 1921-09-30
Communication to Lloyd George Papes
Wayfor Resumption of Negotiations
Looking to Peace in Ireland

LONDON, Sept. 3o-(By The Associated Pres.)-
Eamonn De Valera today sent a communication to Prime
Minister Lloyd George accepting the invitation to a confer
ence i'm London, October IL, with a view to a settlement of
the Irish question.
"we received your letter of invitation to . conference in
, 1921-09-30
Price of Crude
Is Advanced BY
Magnolia Firm

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 30. In
crcases Of 10 to rs cents per barrel
for crude oil was posted today by
Magnolia Petroleum company.
, 1921-09-30
approximately 90 Per Cent of Unionists
Vote for WaIkout in Preference to
Accepting Wage Reductions

CHICAGO Sept. 30-While It was informally stated that
Approximately go per cent Of the $4,000 employees of the
Brothcrhood Ct Railroad Trainnnen have voted to strike, the
exact figures will not be announced at once, it was asserted
today.
The count of the ballots was completed yesterday and
, 1921-09-30

Weather Forecaat

FAR tonight and Saturday except
somewhat unsettled In north portion.
colder Saturday and IN northwest por-
ton tonight: freezing temperature in
northwest portion tonight.