davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
China Declines Proposal.

The temporary abandonment of the
effort TO reach an agreement Is the re-
suit OF the definite refusal OF the Chinese
delegates to accept the japanese pro-
posal that Japanese nationals finance
the transfer to China of the Tsinanfu-
Tsingtao Railroad, with its corollary
that the Chinese appoint japanese ex-
perts to see that the Japanese funds
are properly expended and that the road
is properly operated.
The Chinese delegates proposed
various plans as TO payments, either
by private advances from Chinese bank
ers or payment in Chinese treasury
notes. Neither proposal is satisfactory
to the japanese. who insisted their own
proposition be accepted.
The matter is kept automatically open
for the reference OF the question to the
Toxic home Government This makes
Il possible for the japanese to reopen
the conversations" should they desire
to do so.
In approaching their present position
the Japanese say they have made sev-
eral concessions. They insist their offer
TO permit the Chinese to have a half
ownership in the road was In itself a
great concession and that going further
than that and proposing the Chine Sc buy
the entire road with japanese money
IL the extreme limit beyond which no
reasonable person should expect them to
60 TIE appointment Of Japanese ex-
perts to supervise the operation OF the
road is believed by the Japanese 10 be n
natural security OF the loan which they
n re endcavoring 20 force the Chinese
delegates TO accept.
The Chinese explained that the do
nestle situation In their country would
not permit acceptance OF the Japanese
proposal. and the japanese countered b.
saying the Chinese should realize that
the japanese have a domestic situation
Of their own.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
ofer with n string.

The break In the progress Of the con-
versations suggests the strategy which
the japanese have used In confronting
the Far Eastern situation. They have
clung tenaciously o. their hold on Shan
tung, and while seeming 20 give up
their holdings there are proposing 20 do
40 with string attached which viii give
them the same economic advantages
which they already enjoy.
Their explanation OF this position ls
that the japanese nationals should
have the same richt 90 participate in
the financing Of the Shantung Railroad
that the nations of other countries have
In respect 90 tho financing OF other roads
IN China.
The Chinese advisers arc OF the opin
ion also that Japan Is purposely delay
ing the Shar tung question In the hope
OF trading ~ for greater advantages
elsewhere. rotably in Manchurla and
that each days delay lessons the public
interest in what may be done later when
the Manchurian and Siberian questions
are reached.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
ACCEPTS CAPITAL
SHIP RA ITO HUGHES FIXED:
.SHANTUNG PARLEY STOPS
HARDING SAYS 4 POWER PACT
PROTECTS ISLANDS OF JAPAN

TASHINGTON tollotoinl
w statement issued from the White House tonight:
When President responding in
to-day expressed the
that the homeland Japan did within the
"insular possessions dominons"
four Power territory other
nation which Is party the
as between
the President delegates the
the four Power
The President tonight that the difference
view in wise will embarras
the ratification the
that the spirit the contempates
pledges promote
lasting
He has learned from the United States
that they construction
the homeland Of the "nsuar
dominions" objection
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
SHANTUNGPROPOSAL
OF JAPAN REJECTED
China Declines to Use Toxic
Money to Pay for
Railroad.
WOULD USE OWN FUNDS
japanese Insistence on Super
vising Management Called
Subterfuge.
WOULD USE OWN FUNDS
Special Dispatch to THE NYw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, d. G., Dee 20


New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. G., Dec. 90.
Chinese and Japanese delegates to-
day found it impossible to reach an
agreement in the Conversations
which have been in progress looking
toward the withdrawal of the Japanese
from Shantung.
The representatives Of both nations
reached their irreducible minimum OF
concessions and the meeting adj
journed to an indefinite date pending
submission of the situation to the
home Government at Toxic.
This impasse occurred at the seven
teenth meeting of the delegates to-
day and presages the second entrance
into the picture of Secretary OF State
Hughes and Arthur ]. Balfour, who
will attempt to iron out the situation
through the use of their good Of
fees"
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Bandit Robs Train
in 4 Chicago Blocks

SHlCAGO. Dec. 20.--An armed
I bandit boarded the observa-
ton car of Baltimore and
ohio train &. bound for Washing
ton. - II was passing Sixty third
street tonight. and after holding
up the passengers IN the observa-
ton car left the train at sixty
seventh street. according 20 "A re-
port made 90 the police tonight.
The train did not stop and the ban
az escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Christmas Candles in
White House Windows
yy1AsHINGToN. Dec. 2o.-win-

VVTASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Win-
wv dows of the White House
on Christmas Eve will be
adorned with lighted candles. Mrs.
Harding has decided to renew an
old New England custom which
calls for the display. and arrange
ments were completed this week for
the candles and fixtures necessary.
President Harding. 1t was said.
once succeeded In having the GUS
tom adopted in his home city OF
Marion. Ohio. by All editorial car1-
paign in his newspaper.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
PATRIARCH MEETS HARDING.

wAsHrNcroT. Dec. 20.--Archbiship
Meletios Meta xalsis. newly elected ecu
menlcal patriarch of the Eastern
Orthodox Church. was at the White
House to-day He said the conversation
with President Harding was not on sub
iccts connected with his religious office.
nor on political matters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
VALERA TO DISPUTE
DAIL'S RIGHT TO FIX
TREATY FOR IRELAND
Says Assembly Only Can
Pass a Resolution Ap-
proving 1t.
HAS NEW PROPOSALS
Vote on Document Unlikely
Before Tomorrow at
the Earliest.
COUNTRY IN SUSPENSE
Troops to Stay Under Arms
Until Terms Of Peace Are
Accepted.
COUNTRY IN SUSPENSE

spsciai CGbl. 20 riIE Nyw YorK IIrnun.
CopWipht, 1891, 6y THE NEW YORK HrnAIp.
DUBLIN. Dec. 20.-Eamon de Valera
revealed to-day that the card he would
play in case of a vote of ratification
by the Dahl Eireann OF the treaty
creating the Free State of ireland
would be TO make alternative pro-
posals since "the agreement did no,
reconcile Irish aspirations and the
Association OF Ireland with the com
munity of nations known as tho Brit
ish commonwealth and could not es-
tablish a lasting peace"
He kept his actual proposals secre,
but asserted that ratification of the
treaty by the Dali Eireann would be
illegal, as that assembly could only
pass a resolution approving IL.
De Valera is thought to be working
on technicality based on the las,
article OF the agreement. which says
that the treaty must be submitted ''to
meeting Of members elected TO sit IN
the House Of Commons OF south Ire
land and II approved shali'be ratified
by necessary legislation"
The Dali does not fulfill this require
ment, as 1t includes members of north
Ireland and does not include Unionist
members from the south. who were
not summoned owing to the fact tina,
they had not taken the oath OF allegi-
ance to the republic. 1t now seems
certain that even II Arthur Grifiith's
resolution for ratification is carried il
will be necessary to hold further
meeting, properly constituted. for for
NAL ratification.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Recnnts an Accusation.

De Valera lost his temper at the
morning session and shouted: Some
thing else besides the treaty has been
brought from Downing street" But
after {. private session this evening he
apolog,zed for the remark and promised
the question Of unification would be sub
mitted to vote Of the Irish people.
Again the cool reason OF Griffith con-
trasted strangely with tho impassioned
oratory OF De Valera and the vibrant
brogue OF Michael Collins with the sill
very oxford tones OF Robert Barton.
Again the assembly broke into uncon-
strained laughter when Sean Etching
ham. In q thick brogue. quoted from
Revelations, Chapter H." and with his
inherent good nature Joined In the
laughter.
But this afternoons session brought
the Dali down with a heavy crash to
realities. The endeavor by amateur
politicians. smiling across the chamber,
to carry on the debate broke down be-
fore the mcrcIless onslaught of John
Milroy and John McCartan.
Since the beginning OF the sessions the
person OF Mr.. de Valera as President Of
the Irish Republic" appeared in a way
20 be considered sanctlfled thus making
his every word sort Of command while
In vain have Mr.. Griffith and Mr.. Collins
sought TO get rulings from the chair to
put an end TO his forcing his will on
the House. To-day Milroy fairly roared I:
mot a word OF logic has the Presl-
dent uttered. but he has let loose on us
a contorted tornado OF violent eloquence.
proving nothing"
Ten times Mr.. de Valera arose in pro-
tcs; ten times Mr.. Milroy thundered
Let me speak :"
Milroy Insisted on reading what he
"
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Dcerfcot Farm sausages. MY them and see
the difference In flavor and quality. Sold only
In pound packages. parchment twrapped.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
EARLY Vote Unlikeiy.

When the Dali adjourned at Gao
this evening it seemed unlikely that a
vote could be reached before Thurs
day at the earliest, and Michael Col
lins suggested that the Dali adjourn
at noon that day until after Christ
mas.
There is an increasing discomfort
evident with the delay in acting on
the treaty. To-day brought out further
fiery speeches pro and con, but moth
ing that would vitality turn the tide of
sentiment favoring ratification, and to-
night the situation regarding the Dail's
is growing indication that the public
is losing interest in the exhaustive
debates and the suspense is affecting
the whole country.
Probably the most important develop
ment for the people was the announce
ment that the withdrawal OF British
troops from Ireland had been cancelled
until the Dali ratifies the treaty. That
war Is a possible alternative to the
treaty was indicated by the report that
the secret meeting of the members this
afternoon was for examining the posi-
ton OF the Irish Republican army in
case the treaty was rejected. The posi-
ton of the recognized leaders of the Re-
publican army. such as Collins, Null
cahy. McKeown and F,nian Lynch. who
are committed TO the treaty. would be
seriously compromised in such event
uality.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
VIII be found on page f2.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Continued on Page Your.

The Grernbrier. wnge eulphur Springs.
All outdoor sports. nyokings f1aEs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

"sAItY." MAJ Today. s0c TO $3.50. No
higher Hicgfed Troduction--M Marilvn Miller.
Leon EDroi. at NewAmsterdamTheatre ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

DELLA RoRrn DINNER DANCES.
Vanderbilt Hotel. ThutydSy evenings. 30
during December aud JaAuary. Price s3.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Continued on Page Six
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHEEE 2
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
HARDINCPLAN URGED
TO ALLIES IN EUROPE
Lloyd George, COnferring With
BRAND, Sees Results i'm Wash
ington Farley.
PREMIERS STILL APART
Receivership for Germany in
Shape of GUARANTEES for Rep
arations Suggested.
STILL APART

Speci0i Gable 20 THE NEw YonN IEaALp
Copyright, 1891. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
American Rubber
Goods Gaining in
European Markets
United States Products i'm
Lead in Many Countries;
Portugal and Spain Are
Getting Much Material

Increasing European markets for
American manufactures Of rubber are
indicated in consular reports received
by the Department of Commerce.
Rubber boots and shoes are not man
ufactured in Italy. Before the war they
were imported from Germany and Rus
sia. Now the United States is the prin-
cipal supplier. Rain-proof garments
and surgical and other specialties are
imported from England and the United
States.
There is one concern in Holland man.
ufacturing rubber boots and shoes. The
production is limited, however, and the
output is sold only on the home mar
ket~ The demand is met principally by
the products from the United States
ard England, with some supply from
Sweden. American products enjoy an
excellent reputation, and imports from
the United States lead.
The use of rubbers is more extensive
in Norway, comparatively speaking,
than in the United States. Rubbers are
worn by men, women and children
throughout the rainy seasons. Fishing
being one of the principal industries of
Norway, the use of rubber boots is gen.
eral by those engaged in this enter
prise. In 1917 there were more than
100000 SO engaged.
During the past several years i'm
ports Of rubbers and rubber boots into
Norway have been chiefly from the
United States. There seems to be gen.
eral satisfaction with the American
product, and it is stated that there is
no reason why this trade should not
be held. Under normal conditions, it is
declared, the American manufacturer
should share extensively in the trade
in rubber clothing, hard rubber, insu-
lated wire, cables, soles and heels, toys
and miscellaneous rubber goods in
cluded under druggists sundries.
Portugal imports chiefly from the
United States and Great Britain its
supplies Of insulated wire and wire
cables for use by the electric car COM
panies, electric lighting and telephone
concerns. Spanish importations of these
classes of goods also come chiefly from
the same countries.
Black table oilcloth, gene rally in dull
finish, is employed extensively in Spain
for wrapping articles to be carried by
hand, and accordingly the dull-fnish,
States for upholstering low-priced bug
eies and buggy tops should find mar
ket in Spain, it is stated.
American rubber tires are, of course,
largely imported by European coun-
tries. There is sharp competition, how
ever, from French, English and German
makes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Four Arrested i'm Hold-Up
Of Brooklyn Box Factory
Broken Handle of Automobile
Door Leads to Detention
in 81 200 Robbery

Four young men, who, the police al
lege, were implicated in the holdup Of
the Rubin paper box factory, 35 Mes
crole Street, Brooklyn, last Friday
night, were arrested last night in the
home of Joseph Accortdi, twenty one
years old, at 162 Wilson Avenue. Brook
lyn. They were locked up at the Cly-
mer street station on charge Of burg
larry and felonious assault.
The men, besides Accordti, are his
brother Frank, sixteen years old, Of 162
Wilson Avenue; Charles Tardi, twenty
one years old, Of 306 Floyd Street. and
Mike Balistri, twentyfour years old, of
1873 Melrose Avenue, Brooklyn.
After taking 81 200 from Hannah Ru-
bin, cashier of the Brooklyn factory. at
the point of a pistol, the four bandits
ran to a machine which they had left
standing near the door of the factory.
So great was their haste that the ban
dts failed to close the tonneau door of
the car. AS the machine moved off the
handle was torn from the door by a
telegraph pole.
Detectives Miller and McDermott, of
Captain Carey's staff, saw a car stand
ing near the Accortdi home last night.
The handle to the tonneau door was
missing. Miller had the handle which
had been lost from the bandits car.
After fitting it on the two detectives
went into the house and made the ar
rests.
According to the police one of the
four men arrested has been identified
by Hannah Rubin as one of the bandits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

DISTANCE Is given in miles Reports are
GATED at noon unless otherwise speoifed
March g. ~ 'i
Achilles 25s 8 Cape Henry March l.
A9widale 200 Sc Ambrose March s.
AswiaKe pd Nantucket PM March A.
Arcturus 200 ESE Ambrose 7 PM March
Aryan ~ w Sand Key March 4.
Assinipi 700 SW Boston March 4
ANonuale lb2 NV Tortugas March A.
isaisam lat Al SO Ion 81 32 March 4
Baltic 1853 f Ambrose March 4.
pen salem Isl E Ambrose March s.
f,essemer CITY As Sc Key West March 4.
betterton l73 e Ambrose March 4
Borgestad AZ from Baltimore March 4
bradford AZ Colon PM March /
Eremerton 4os. Ambrose Marcn B.
brilliant Az N HRtteras March
6rinoiila 2l0 Nantucket March 6
Calvert $ Fryingpan March l.
Camden IS NNE Tampico March
Sanaulan AdVenturer 102 S Nantucket 4.2o
PM March 4. ''0o
Casper 455 e Cape Henry March
Celtic lat As rs lon rs 2S March
CHARLES Braley 3S5 NNW Tampiso March
CHARLES NJ Everest 10 Sand Kew March
China Arrow 3.100 from San Francisco &
Pm March !.
City OF Dunkirk 700 w Honolulu PM
March g. -
City Of Flint 1000 f Jupiter March l.
city OF Freeport w Sand Key March I.
PM March 3.
Colon 2s2 Scotland LV March S.
Conal l9l SW Hatteras March L.
Comet SO w Sand Key March T.
Concordia pd Miami March l.
Cornelia 600 Mavaguez March l.
Cornella 500 N Mayaguez March 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Army Orders

From The Tribsne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 5.--Army or
ders ISSUED to-day follow:
Infantry
Browne, 1t F. c.. to Gatun.
Supfcr, Capt. A. X. to Gatun.
Aloe. 1t. Col. *. to Boston.
Rowis. 1t. Col. H.. to Fort Howard
Fletcher. Major IL. to Governors Island
ESrnerv. Major "A r., to San Francisco.
Harrell. Major W. F.. TO Fort Benjamin
~Harrlson.
Cullen. 1T. c. P. to Camp Meade.
Jinde'. 1t. II. to Camp Meade
Collette Lit w. H., to Fort Sheridan
bosch, I'd 1t. T. s., to Camp Travis.
r. Coast Artillery
xTce'and. Capt. e H. to Fort Mcpherson
Eevlne, 1T. J. G.. to Fort Winfield Scott
Welt, Capt. II. r.. resigned.
F. Field Artillery
Middioton. 1t. G. r., to Camp Pike.
Nardins 1t. H.. to Camp Knox.
Nuekema Major H.. to Camp Stanley.
Medical Corps
,t9iXon' Major + H. to Camp Meade.
Lake. Major G. B.. to Walter Reed
Crank. 1t. G. O.. honorably discharged.
Air Service
Edison. Capt. c. G., to McCook Field.
Miscellaneous
'.Nirst. Capt. A. j.. cav. to Douglas.
GILMAN. 1t. j. T., G. N. c., to New York
.Cugiey, 1t Il. E.. to Walter Reed Hos.
nj pital.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOSo.
1:OO-S93 Southern Boulevard. the
Bronx; awning. Abraham
4:25-10 w. 10th St; Charles Shot
4:45-sol w. la7th St; Martin
7a5,al,hy evy ns e,,, 49,, Unknown
bile. Daniel Reeves. Unknown
S:20-On williamsburg Bridge, auto
mobile. Eclipse Box and
9:05--1S44 Madison av.: unknow wn. Unknown
10:40-519 5th av.; rubbish, Buck
ingham Hotel. l............. None
l1:4o-11ss Broadway; Hotel Bres-
11:55-57 w. ssth St; Sharp & Co.
l2:4o-~2os w. 3oth st; Mrs Clark Trinine
l:4O-7a IVY: W: s5th st; James Ren-
3:o5-3o2 w. 4oth st; Benjamin
Gray .............. Trihing
6:2o-544 w. 4sth St: Mrs. Ryan Unknown
5:30-35th sta and LIST av; coal
shed. jeremiah Skldmore. Trihine
i:20-Picr a. East River lighters.
unknown ................. .TrihinG
7:35--142 w. Earth St unknown Unknown
So5-Front of 80 Allen st. ID av l..
Trihine
o;55-l26l broadway; Levy Merz-
oacH .Trifine
The fire record of March showed a fire
as having occurred in the premises Of Jacob
Bley, III Greene Street, The Fire Marshal's
Bureau finds that the fire was on a floor
occupied by another tenant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Robert l. Hague: In ballast; anchored OF
Tompklnsville. 8 !.
str West Segovia. Danxig. Feb 12: to
Sigshec. Humphrey & Co.. in BALLAST foot
str Port Curtis (Br). Barry, Feb %: to
Funch. Edge & Co, in ballast; Pier 10
str Charles Pratt, I.obos. Feb "a; to the
Standard Oil Co. with crude oil: Pier g.
Constable Hook. j..
Feb -; st Marc. Feb 25; rt-au Prince.
Feb 26: Gonaives. Feb 49, to the Panama
Railroad Co, with pass and mdse; Pier
Bark Astrid (Dan). Copenhagen, Dec a1
to Robert Z Hague; in ballast; anchored
Urbino (Br). Philadelphia. March 4: to
Bklyn.
Str Evergreen City. constantlnople. Feb
Corp. with mdse: foot Kent st, Grecnpoint
Bklyn.
Admiral Line: Pier 3S. Bklyn
Str Vestris (Br). Liverpool. Feb 23: 20
the Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd. with pass
and ballast Pier IA, Hobokcn, j.
philadelphia. March 4; to the CompaEnio
General TransatlantiQuc. with mdse; Pier
Str Masila (swed). Leghorn. Feb 8;
Naples. Feb 8; Palermo. Feb 10; Gibraltar.
Feb Is; to Moore & Mccormick with
mdse: anchored off Quarantine.
Str Westerner, Boston. March 3 to Bar
Der Line. with mdse; i'ier Sc. Bklyn
Str Moosehausc, Boston, March 81 to
Northern Co; anchored off Red Hook
Flats.
str Saiaam. Danzig. Jan 90; Ponta Del
in ballast; # esth st, Bkiyn;
Str Matador CBr), New Orleans. Feb 26;
to Busk & Daniels. in ballast; Federal Re-
nnery, Yonkers. Y.
Str Algic. Calcutta, Jan s; Colombo. Jan
1b; Cochin. Jan is: Bombay Jan 25; Port
Said. Feb z; Alexandra. Feb 49, to the
Kerr Steamship Co. with mdse; anchored
Oft Liberty.
str Baltic tswed) Gothenburg. Feb 1s:
TO Furniss. Witty & Co, with paper; IT
Noble st. Greenpoint. l. !.
Str Saxonia (Brl. London. Feb II; Cher
bourg. Feb IS: Halifax, Feb %: Boston.
March 4: to the Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd,
with mdse; Pier Sc. N r.
Sch Commack. Brunswick: to r L Smith
anchored of Red Hook Flats.
Str Caronia (Br), Alexandria, Feb II;
tar. Feb 23 Boston. March 4: to the Gu
nard Steamship Co, Ltd, with lndsc; Pier
81. N r.
Str Concho. Galveston. Feb 2s: to the
Mallory Steamship Co. with pass and
mdse; Pier 3s, N r.
Str Radiant and one barge, Boston: to
tho Standard OIL co Of N Y. in ballast =;
anc hored off Tompkinsvillc. I.
Str Canfeld. Boston, March 3; to
Co, In ballast anchored off TompkinsyiIle
Str Kofuku Haru (Jap), Cardiff. Feb II.
with mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.32 l p. M. 1928 p. M. So.1S
Geaeral Weather Conditions

Gescral Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Pressure Is
nigh in the Atlantic states, low over a
wide belt extending from the Great Lakes
southward to New Mexico and Arizona and
relatively high over the Northwest. A dis
turbance of considerable intensity had its
center tonight over northwestern Illinois
and 1t is moving rapidly eastward Within
the last twenty-four hours there were
Lakes, rain in the states Immediately
north of the Ohio River and in the upper
Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms occurred
at many points within this Light
rains have fallen also in the north Pacific
states and rains and SHOWS in the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
There has been a marked rise In tenn
perature since Friday in the states east
or the Mississippi River and decided fall
IN temperature over the northern plains
states and the northern Rocky Mountain
region. Temperatures continue above nor
NAL generally over the United States, and
particularly so over the Ohio and central
mississippi valleys and the Southern states.
In the New England states there will be
ram and warmer weather Sunday and fair
and colder weather Monday. In the middle
Atlantic states it Will be unsettled and
warmer. with occasional showers Sunday
and fair and cooler Monday. In the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states it will be
talr and warmer Sunday, followed by local
showers Sunday night or Monday. with
somewhat lower temperature. In Tennes-
see see and the Ohio Valley there will be
lowed by fair and colder weather by Sum
day ~ night and on Monday. In the region
OF the Great Lakes there will be rains ana
SHOWS and colder weather Sunday and
cloudy weather Monday
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
and southern New EnKland-Ratn and
warmer Sunday; Monday fair and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and colder
Delaware-Cloudy and warmer, with oc-
casiona al showers Sunday; Monday fair and
colder. ~
Western Pennsylvania-Shower Sunday
colder in afternoon; Monday fair and
colder. ~
day fair and colder