davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HARDING WITH
. PAYS TRIBUTE
''This Must Not be Again, "
Executive Says of War
Victim
WREATH ON CASKET
OF FIRST TO DIE

NEW YORK. May % Omitted
Press There was review OF the
nations war dead by the President
Of the United States today.
while a band played dirge.
President Harding. with bowed head.
walked through the long isles form
ed by 5212 rough caskets containing
the bodies OF American soldiers
brought home from France.
The scene on the gloomy pier al
Hoboken was very impressive as the
chief executive passed down the
ranks OF flag-draped collins 90 the
sombre beat OF munied drums.
There are a hundred thousand
sorrows touching my own heart.
he said In his eulogy. "and I hear
the admonition ringing there-this
Continued on Page TNyo.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MAD DOG GLEEFULLY
ROMPS UP 20 COPS

The patrol wagon and several po-
licemen were rushed TO Seventh and
Washington streets, this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock, In response
90 a telephone call stating that a
mad" dog was terrorizing that sec
ton when the police arrived the
dog romped To meet them. joyfully
wagring his tail over the excitement
created
The animal. large shepherd dog,
had just been clipped and when
turned loose alarmed the neighbor-
hood 10y racing around wildly for
awhile
A similar call was received by the
police from Thirteenth and Walnut
streets. yesterday afternoon. but the
dog proved harmless and was not
disturbed by the police
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MOVIE
music MAKERS
Wage Scale Too High, Mu-
sicians Learn From House
Managers
SOME BOSSES
DENY NOTICE

Although number OF musicians
employed In the city motion-picture
theaters say they have received two
weeks notice Of dismissal. managers
OF the thcatcrs said today no such
notices had come from them. Ac-
cording TO the musicians, who said
they had received such notice. the
only reason for the lay-on is the
present union scale Of wages, which
the theater managers think is too
high.
one manager when asked about
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
THINK SCOTT
WILL QUIT AS
SCHOOL Head
Resignation is Expected at
Meeting of City Board
Tonight
MENTION CLAYTON
AS HIS SUCCESSOR

Little doubt was felt today that
DR. Clifford j. Scott would present
his resignation as superintendent Of
schools Of Wilmington when the
Board Of Education meets tonight.
although he still declined to discuss
his election as superintendent OF
schools OF East Orange. y. j.
Dr. Scott reiterated that he was
naturally much gratihed by the ac-
ton of the East Orange Board in
selecting him from among more than
100 educators. The salary OF the
new post is $4,000. the same as Dr.
Scott Is receiving in Wilmington.
The present local board has but a
few weeks TO live before the new
seven-Member Board takes over the
control OF the local schools. There
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
COURT SPLIT
MAY BENEFIT
ASSESSORS
Deadlock Over Positions
May Bring About Smith
McGrOry Reelection
MENTION THREE NEW
MEN FOR PLACES

With the Levy Court divided into
two groups, each opposing the
others candidates for positions on
the New Castle County Board Of
Assessments. the first test OF the
strength Of the two groups will
come at the session OF tho court to-
morrow when the tax collectors for
the ten rural hundreds will be
elected In every district, except
Rrandywine and Christiana hun
drcds. there are contests.
The commissioners have been
divided for several months on the
question OF nllng the terms Of VIII
liam b. Smith. Jr. Of Wilmington
end Patrick McGrory OF New Castle.
Tho combination that has been
formed between the commissioners
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Of SILESIAN
MESSLIKELY
London Thinks Two Pre-
miers Discussed Situation
Over Sunday
GEORGE MAY SETTLE
NINE STRIKE ALSO

PARIS. May 23.-Premier BRAND
today wired French representatives
In Upper silesia asking for conhrma-
tion Of reports that German voiun-
teers had attacked Polish insurgents
there.
II was reported that II the at
tacks were confirmed. BRAND would
lay the facts before his cabinet. with
request that energetic action he
taken against Germany TO carry out
his recent declaration that France
will not remain an inactive specta-
tor" IL the Germans invade Snesia-
LONDON. May 23 Omitted Press)
-premiers BRAND. of France. and
Lloyd George of Great Britain, were
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
-Four BdHdIionS of
British Soldiers viii
Ledue at Once in Ef-
fort to Preserve Or
der Until PIebiScite
Has Been Determined
FRANCE WARNS
GERMANY AGAIN

OPPELN. Upper silesia, May %.
Omitted Pressl German volunteers
have routed Polish insurgents at
Albrechtdom and Lowaschau.
The Germans charged In great
numbers and overwhelmed the
Poles.
At Gogolin which the Germans
took last week after a sharp fight,
Polish attack was repulsed.
PARIS. May 23.-(United Press)
France will hold Germany respon-
sible for the fighting in Upper silesia,
IL was stated semi-oiiicially here to-
day.
II the Allies do not act 10 halt hos
tnities between Poles and Germans
| the situation will be serious IL was
| stated.
/ Disregarding French protests. Ger
man volunteers by the thousands are
/ pouring into Upper Silesia, the
II foreign office declared today. In
% Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SAY PULLMAN WILL
CUT TO 400 MEN

Il was reported this afternoon in
CIRCLES usually well informed on such
matters that orders have been re-
rcived by the management Of the
Pullman Company shops. Eleventh
street and Railroad avenue, 90 lay on
400 workmen.
The order is 20 become effective
next Friday. it was further said, and
will cut down the present force OF
approximately 500 men by one-half.
Under the rules OF the United States
Railway Board, five days notice Of a
lsy Off is required
When inquiry was made at the
pullman shops. it was said there was
nn one there with authority 10 con-
firm or deny the report
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
300 TO 400 VOTED
ATG. 0. P. PRIMARIES

The Republican ticket for the city
election which takes place the first
saturday IN June. published In these
columns on Saturday. was nomi-
mated without opposition at the pri-
maries on that day.
The primary was largely perfume
tory as all contests had been dis
posed of In advance. At Republican
HEADQUARTERS this morning it was
said the vote cast had not been tab
uiated, although it was estimated
that between 800 and 400 persons
voted. Tho executive committee of
the Republican city Committee met
at headquarters this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
FOR MADAME CURIE

Or. Josephine NJ. r. White Della
cour and Edward DeLacour went 20
Philadelphia today 10 attend the eN-
ercises OF the Womcn's Medical Col
.lege. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
college will confer the degree of Doc
tor of Medicine upon Madame Curle.
French scientist and discovercr Of
radium. DR.. DeLacour is a graduate
of the college,
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
ANTI-BRTTISH M0BS
KILL IN EGYPT

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt May %
Omitted Press).-Anu-British mobs.
surging through the streets here last
night. killed and wounded many
persons lrfore they were suppressed
hoy the military
Additional British troops have ar
rived and today were in fun control.
although the situation was still
threatening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MAY BAN CITY
GASOLINE TANKS

"A conference will be held in the
rooms of the Street and Sewer De
partmcnt tomorrow afternoon al 3
O'Clock. with the Street and Sewer
Commissioners Law Committee Of
City Council. Directors of the Depart
ment of Public Safety. City Solicitor
Huxley. Superintendent of Police
Black. Street Commissioner Pierson
and Fire Chief Lutz for the purpose
Of discussing measures for the reg.
ulation Of gasoline tanks In the city
many Of which are now considered
dangerous 10 the community II
which. they are located
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
rnLonEn MnNEN no NfEEr.

The League Of Colored Republican
Women will meet In National Hall
40 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Charles Warner, chairman Of the
Republican state Committee. will l.
dress the women on the status Of the
womcn's organizations. as laid down
at the last State Convention, and
upon the plans OF organization.
Leroy Harvey Republican nomi'
noe for Mayor. will speak on the is.
sues Of the campaign.
All members OF the league are
urged 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
CITY GETS TOUCH
OF SUMMER WEATHER

Yesterday was the hottest May %.
with one exception. i'm tho last nifty
years. and the hottest day so far
this year.
At 3 o'clock I'm the afternoon the
mercury reached So degrees.
The hlistcring sun and high hu-
midity caused thousands here TO
seek the freer. cooler air of the
parks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
nvrRRrLE nE,n,RRER.

Argument was heard by Chan-
celior Curtis this morning on a
demurrer filed by II. n. Ward. rep
resenting the defendant. 20 the
amended bin IN the case Of Holmes
Jones VS.. the Maxwell Motor Car
Company. Inc. In which the petit
toner asks for the appointment of a
receiver. Mr. Jones argued his own
case. The demurrer was overruled
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
IEAGUE MEETING Oh.

The executive meeting of the Del
aware League OF Women Voters. an
nounced for Thursday at the Hotel
dupont. has been postponed until a
later date. because Mrs. Clifford PIN
chot. Of Philadelphia, and other
speakers who were coming. will be
unable 10 attend. Announcement of
the meeting will be made in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
p n. UEACH nTPROVFS

Plummer II. Leach, former county
treasurer. who underwent a second
blood TRANSMISSION az tho Homeo-
pathlc Hospital on Friday. was re-
ported to be resting easy today. Mr..
plummcr was removed 10 the hospl-
tai several weeks ago when tho first
TRANSMISSION operation was performed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
E. T. MAGUIRE pEAp.

Edward F. Mcguire. veteran em-
ploye OF the Water Department, died
at his some 1924 Chestnut street. on
Saturday after a brief Illness. Mr..
Mcguire was a member OF the Wee
cacoe Fire Company. The funeral
will take place on Friday morning
with requiem mass in ST. Pauls
Church ,-..-.--.-
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HELD on LARCENY CHARGE

on charge OF larceny OF two
mattresses and eight sheets from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. John Mas
cano was held in $500 bail for court
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
REPUBLICANS TO
HEAR COL. MILLER

Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Allen
Property Custodian. will address
meeting OF the Republican First
District Committee at the Young
Mems Republican Club, SO King
street. tonight, on phases Of the city
campaign.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
DRITISU WIN AT TFNNIS

LONDON. May % Omitted Press)
Tho British Isles tennis team won
the first preliminary match Of the
Davis cup matches here today by de-
festing the Spanish team az 6-s. 6-2
and ga
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LEROY HARVEY


u
ia setting forth
his att tho new cit
p o was 10"
he
ann f eft w 81 u
%
am
n
1nlyeys rcr espresso lis auu as thrown the @ o.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
cTnpe AND DUNN FINED

Frank Gibbs. Negro. John Dunn
and Samuel Middlebell we're eacn
nned $40 and costs on charges or
drunkenness by Judge Hastings ID
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK - Neighbors
thought IL was a bloody gum
fight when loud reports resound-
ed from Morisania police station
and several. crimson-splashed
COPS ran out But Il was only
200 bottles of home-brew ex-
ploding.
SAN DIEGO, CaL-Swimmers
hereabouts can't be bothered
with bathing suit blue laws.
Nearest approach OF any sort to-
ward regulation was found on a
sign which reads; Bathing
without suits prohibited on this
beach"
BERTHOUD, Colo. - Lorin
Mead's only excuse for stealing
an automobile was that he
wanted 10 see II Sheriff Smith
would arrest him. Il voted for
smith and just wondered II ne
would do his duty" Mead said
smith did.
CHICAGO-Bonbon persuao-
ore have suppianted the hickory
stick in our educational system
said Dr. John c. Aoheson, plss. 49,
dent n the Pennsylvania CoAese
Tor Women. He advocates re-
turn OF the stick
ZION CITY. IN. 20 Another
sunday blue law has been placed
on lions statute books. Hence
forth the Sabbath Is not 10 be
desecratod by the hanging OF lin
gerie on the old clothes line.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LOST AND FouNn.

r 0sT~ TONDAY NORNfNG, POCKET.
= 4 cook containing money and license
cards. between Shalicross avenue and
Scott ST. and Marshallton. Reward
Phone 5Sia-W. may23-it.
(Continued from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Try This on Him

Ten men hire a coach. BY
getting four more passengers,
the expense to each is cut Sl.2o.
what do they pay for the coach?
Answer 10 Saturdays: one
pear. cents; one orange, 8
cents.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
NAME ZIONIST DELEGATE.

wilmington dIsirIcL Zionist Ut
ganizaton of America, elected its
president, Louis Topkis. as delegate
TO the National Zionist Convention In
Cleveland on June o, az well at
tended meeting of the Adas kodesch
Synagogue. sixth and French streets
last night. Louis Slonsky was chosen
alternate. A resolution was adopted
instructing the delegates TO support
the World Zionist Organization.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
roDAY,s TENIpTRATTRT

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 a. MO 1901 2. NJ. so
1000 a. M...79 100 p. M...Sl
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
TIE WEATHER

Local thunder showers, probably
this afternoon or tonight; not quite
so warm tonight Tuesday, partly
cloudy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SUN AND TIDE.
Head Of Christiana.

High water. 1910 A. NJ. LOS =. NJ.
Low water d. 800 A. NJ. 9.15 2. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
Realty Transfers

Mabel :. and Silas 2, Lyman 10
ChsrleE Leroy Stone, half interest in
the northeast quarter or the southeast
quarter section 8, twp. Il. range IS,
$500
Nancy NJ SELDOM to Jim Pace: ives,
IS feet Of tho east l7S feet of the north
half block 20. Pueblo, 81 500.
The Minnequa Town company to r,
W Seals: lots ~ and rs. block -. Min
nequa Heights. sil0.
Eliza A. Moore to Thomas z Moore
lot @ and east half lot L., and i2t7 feet
facing Evans avenue OF lot ~. block as.
South Pueblo. $500.
Paul II. Woods and Kathleen c.
Woods 70 Florence *. kcIlctt: lot s.
block 81. County addition. 81 Isn
Frank Holohan to Elizabeth Corson
e. al. parts Of lots a and -. Steel
works addition, 81
The Gold Coin Security company to
Judson II. Russell, lots Is Is and Il.
block g. Arvonia. $500.
The Minuspua Town company 10
Victor Smalleys lots rs and 10, block
II. Lake avenue addition. $3.50.
Gcnovievc Kendall 20 T. I. Kendall;
lots I TO s and strip OF ground dez.
rrihed by metes ard bounds in block
lla South Pueblo. and others, $500
Emma c. Larkin TO Nella Rowland
Mills: lot II, block is. =. Pueblo. glft
deed
The Texas company 70 the Pack-rocl,
Bolt company: lots I, ., IS. Is. block
20. Conlcy'1 addition, $1,000
Theresa Larson TO Joe Nicoiosi:
south 5i feet lot u. block S. Besssmor.
81 O0O
Paul Corfcusri 20 John and F1avi,
Cirullc. lot {. block 10. Elvs1l & smith :
subdivision 81 o1N.
Henry Fosdick to Anton strahiscar.
lot 5s and north half lot IS. block ~.
City Van place 81
a G. and Frances NcChesney to
tho Brnvton Agency. lot 81 and east
foot lot 7s block pa. +. Pueblo
Heights. $4,000.
Tho Miunequa Town company 10
Milan Milich; lots Is and 10, block
i2, Minncqul Heights. sl65
Frank Cuzak to Andrew Nelson;
lot ~. Pine Grove. Rye, $50.
Frank L, Davis to Joseph N.
Bowles, tract in section IS. twp. 10.
range 65. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
INFORMAL LOBBY
COMMUNITY SING

sg-tnr tomorrow, Thursday evening
informal lobby community sinEs will
sg held in the steel Works "Y'' spac-
io4l lobby led by Musical Director
-f0r1s a Christian On the program
wifi aa t.dhsrt BIaylocE, who after the
Trr.nE nr popular folk sonss. by the
audience, viii Elye mnuul1Eue and
.aU sn1Ia of his luimi'able stories.
ST.. Ha lock v.l render roug selcc-
fIHl Paul House will sins a bara-
tone aa.H and NIIF- SaHarI1tte
EChrrrE win sins "a SOPRANO eeleEtion.
Sir ErrtsU1n states tHr. IhF com
uunlfF -n-Irr wifi start l' s.i5
O'Clock arH leaflets af fHe EnrSs 60
~ rendered wH. boz Uaw0l Re hopes
20 see "a .1r=s attendance Hr rHe Eo3t-
tx accommodation AFRO NOT 0r'F ,HNlr-
lous hgt ample Rr vel. Tho lobby
community sings Will 20" hold on
Tnarsdag evening 1t each week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
GOOD SHOW MAJESTIC
THEATER WEDNESDAY

Once more thoatcr- Eoprs or Pueblo
will be greeted by vaudeville bill dc
Luxe at tie Majestic theater on today.
The writer had occasion TO witness
this bill u high clasU vaudeville at the
Empress thenter in Denver last Mon
day. and without question here Is a
sure euro for tho blues.
This PIrtaEes road show opens with
Anna and Vivian, two girls who have
wonderful voices arc beautifully gown
cd and added to this display OF ability
they are both able musicians Grace
Hays. assisted by Syril MockridEe. we'll
known pianist. docs not confine her
self to classical singing. hut renders
several lH1sy numbers much 10 the
pleasure Of her audience Tho Denver
papers state that the city fairly went
Wild over her.
Barton and sparilng. the gentlemen
aud moglerEer boy are two conn
medians that have no equal in vaude-
Vile today. Mr. Sparkling. the smaller
members Of the team sings Nanny
and Always Just as good aE Al
olson sings Il This statement sounds
l trifle Wild. tho management admits.
hut II IL n fact nevertheleEz
Malone and Malone. two hich rl7sE
cniored artists who are rsueciallv
featured by Mr.. P1ntaEsE hir1yalf. are
an added attraction on the hill n u
reedless for one to 80 into details in
regard 10 the quality nf Malone and
Malone. as they have been I'm Pueblo
usfore aud are slways welcome back
again This rosd-shov closes with
real rurical comedy act entitled "Not
Nct. Marie" with five men and ton
Fir's The act '= very similar 70 Tho
play entitled Lomb-di Limited
The William Edmonds as 'Hawbiro
supported hy an all-star cast maks-
this act one of the Fnn'1Ecs very raaf.
The usunl soc matinee will prevail and
the vi7c ones will make reservations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CLOSE CALL OF PUEBLO MEN
WHEN AUTO DROPS 500 FEET
Mahar and Henthome Jump and Car Crash Is
Heard Distance Of Three
Miles

With crash that was heard for a
distance Of three miles, which awaked
sleepers more than mile distant
and caused city ttremen on the night
shift to make an emergency run to
the scene. a S2,5OO 5-passenger
Anderson Six crashed to a ledge in
the Royal Gorge from the top of the
SKY Line Drive. overlooking Canon
City, lust before IL o'clock Monday
night
And only by quick action and the
closest shave did w. c. Mahar and j.
c. Henthorne OF Pueblo, escape go
Ing over the brink with the car to in
stant death.
Mahar and Henthorne left Canon
city about II o'clock at night for the
sky Line Drive; they began the as
cent by way Of the Floral avenue en-
trance, instead of the three mile
5prinE way as most motorists do
When near Sunset Peak, the highest
point on the drive, Mahar, who was at
the steering wheel attempted to shift
from high TO low gear For some
uncNplainubIe reason the clutch re-
fused TO work and the gear stood at
neutral. The driver attempted to
apply the brakes. but they too, re-
fused 70 work. and the car began to
run backward, slowly at first but
with increasing speed every second.
Henthorne sprang from the car and
looked for rocks with which to block
the wheels, but none could be found,
and the big car continued to roll to-
ward the declivity directly behind It.
Nahar worked manfully until the
last second Of time to spare, in ef-
forts to stop the car, and Just as tine
hind wheels dipped over the preci-
pice, he sprang nom the car to the
roadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

Over went the big car, turning a
backward somersault, and when it
struck the ledge almost 500 feet be-
low 1t bounced like a great rubber
ball and then dropped back and col
lapsed into a hundred pieces of scat
tered junk which were later loaded
INTO truck and taken to Canon City.
Canon City firemen who heard the
crash rushed to the scene in a speed
car and brought in the two autoists
who had such narrow escape from
instant death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CANON CITY NEWS

special to The Chieftain:
Canon city, Colo. Aug l6.-Tho
Fremont County Farm Bureau and the
Fremont County Grange will hold their
Joint annual picnic in the state PARK
In Canon city on Friday. August 10.
nt the occasion and II is expected that
the farmers and ranchers from all
over ths county with their families
will he present Speakers or state
wide reputation will address the crowd
while games. contests and various out
door sports will contribute TO tho
pleasure of the occasion.
While the recent rains have wrought
damage to some parts other sections
are rejoicing in the greatest crops
ever known. notably in the dry farm
.HE sections Of flers--nt and adtoin-
ing counties. In tine oak Creek country
VII amorg the Greenhoru mountains
'hc potatoes are literally bursting from
the ground while the crops Of grain
ard hay sre growing as never before
An over the grazing regions or tho
county tho grasses are luNurlent and
plentiful enough to support many
times the herds now grazing thereon.
The heast rnins Of the past few DAYS
In the Beaver Park country came just
when needed to save -ne crops of that
section which has been without nn
irrigation system since June ?
Chandler was the Mecca of the ftal-
fans Of Fremont cou.'y Yesterday. the
occasion being tho annual celebration
os the festival ot st Rocchio. some
$500 people b-ins present TO enjoy the
festivities Of the i>s Music was
Furnished by the eervini- Toha SEQ
italian Military band Of y pieces un-
Ger tho leadership OF Louis r Ro-
ulano
\ feature ~ 'hr Ssv --s -N- Nase
han sana between the rival teams Of
i.nckvalc and coal Creek for = 'TS
purse. tho final score being 70 , in
favor Of Rocltvale. Faces Of various
l,inds ana varied sports and contests
ddcd zcat and pleasure to the day.
q Is said to have been the most sue
ressful occasion OF the kind ever held
In Chand or.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

lions Prince Crrunwics "a sent hy lord
Falkland tu the bolfhouTe ON tho BoE-
phurug where LIdv Falkland has taken
refuge Tho prince forces his arteu-
tona uron her Falkland and hiF miF-
'r0sz burst into fhr room Accusing
LADY Falkland NJ s love affair with
the prince Lord Falkland attempts
10 force her 10 siEn Archie the Falk-
iRrf riS'd. away 20 him. She rrfusrs
While ne Va insulting her Lo-inE an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Vol 0f Ind ......-..
state OF weathcr-Pt Cldy. Clear.
Norma temperature for this date
7- degrees
Mean temperature tor today a de-
rrces
Variation In temperature In q hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 50 degrees at
HiFaest termspature recorded this
month, 50 years, l0t degrees.
Lowest temperature So. degrees at
2;45 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month 80 years. ~ degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 10 miles NV
zt 1850 n m
Rainfall .0I inches
Total rainfall and melted .snovfn u
since first OF year. 1856 inches.
Normal precipitation 10 date eos.
Time o sHnrise S:li m.
Time o. sunset 6.5i % m.
H. b. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast I'll 6 p m. Wednesday. for
Pueblo ard vicinity. radius ~ miles' T
much change in temperature.
For colorado Unsettled southwest
fair ro-.u and cast portions tonight
and Wednesday. cooler north sentrnl
portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light lccal showers occurred gen
Fra1Ty from the Rocky Mountain
-r1ras 20 tho Missouri Valley and
Tennessee Eastern Washington and
western Colorado had showers during
fHp last e hours The storm In north
central Montana Monday morning hns
advanced to North Dakota and In
creased o. intensity causing warmer
weather over the northwestern states.
a moderate area of high pressure CEN
trail oyas the Middle Atlantic states.
and another area of relative hish pres
e4rc has moved southeast from the
r1eTfI. northwest TO Idaho and
Nevada
Conditions rre favorable for fair
torI=ht aud wednesday for Pueblo and
vicinity. not much change IN tcmpera-
lure II. n DICK