davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
SWEDISH WORKERS WANT
VOTE In COMPANY AFFAIRS
Participation In Control Is Reconl-
mended in Plan Submitted to
Government.

BY The Associated Press.
Stockholm, May 1S.--Organlzed in
fluence and participation of work.
men in the direction and control Of
Swedish industrial enterprises which
employ 20 persons or more is recon-
mended in a plan just submitted to
the government by the official Com
mittee on Industrial Democracy. The
recommendation involves more gen.
eral recognition of labor unions.
while forcing the employer to heed
administrative and executive advice
from his employees.
According to the committees
scheme, so-called councils may be es-
tablished In industrial plants of 20 or
more employees. providing such
measure is approved by the author
lied labor union concerned. In the
larger concerns these councils shall
consist of three to nine delegates for
the workmen, sitting with not more
than three representatives of the en-
ployer. II shall be the duty OF the
operator council to utilize the tech
nical experience Of the individual
workman for the good of the concern.
and the employer must furnish the
council with necessary information
regarding production. Tho council
also may pass on questions Of change
in the equipment and methods of the
plant.
All waste in production Is to be
eliminated as far as possible by the
council, which shall be assured the ,
delivery of information from the en-
ployer regarding the costs OF oper-
alton, except in cases in where the
surrender Of such information might
harm the enterprise 1t is provided
that the employer must render q re-
port at the end of every third month
on the general business and prospects
of the concern
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Tho World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise.
Out Where tho Blue Begins.
Charles Hart. ASSES 7se
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Wonderful One.
Rod Moon. Waltzes.
Columbia Dance Orchestrd.
A.3850 76o
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Fire is the test of gold; use--the test
Of quality. Bakers t'lavoring Ex-
tracts have been used for almost fifty
ycars.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
POPULAR SONGS

You Know You Belong 10
Somebody Else.
Dearest. you're the Near
est to My Hearth
Nora Bayes. A-3Ssz 75s
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Down Hearted Blues.
Gulf Coast Blues.
Bessie Smith. A.3644 Use
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Mrs. D. G. Buckland and Miss Su- san Bickland, wife and daughter of the attorney for the N. r., New Haven and Hartford Railroad, are, round trip passengers on the Admiral Rogers
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
ART AND LETTERS WILL
 ENRICH OLYMPIC GAMES

3 PARIS, Aug. lf-For the first time since the revival of the Olympic games in -s96, competition in vari- ous branches of art will be contested as we'll as sports.
 Architecture. literature, music. paint ing and sculpture will be represented on the Olympic Teams of various countries, just as the marathon race or the discus throw.
 Architects of the different nations admitted to the Olympic games will be allowed to present to the jury miniature stadiums, arenas, tennis courts. velodromes, swimming pools athletic gymnasifms; . any and all subjects in architecture which have have direct connection with the prac- tice of sports or athletics.
 Articles or fiction stories of a maximum length of 10000 words. or poetry limited -to. 1000 words. having for subject some sporting event or re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
OLD YukoNER IN MONEY

A letter received here from the new British Columbia placer dis trict, in or near the Cedar Creek camp, states that Dave Ennis, for merly of Dawson and Gold Run, is in the money. Dave was reported hay ing ground from which he cleaned up as high as $7,OQO in one weeks run. and 205 ounces in another run of five days. Dave was engaged in mining at Granville. Gold Run and elsewhere in the Kiondike camp for years, and of recent years has been in B. c. His brother, Robert for merly chief scout for General Middle. ton in the Reil rebellion. died in Dawson last winter. Dave's present address is Likley postofflce, B. G. Dawson News).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

lating to sports or athletics, may qualify for the liteurature competi- tion. They must be written in the mother language of the writer or country which he represents, and ac- companied by a French or English translation.
 Music partitions for piano-two or four hands-also will be accepted. Symphonies. choir songs. drama, will be accepted but they must be in spired by the sporting spirit as an essential condition.
 Paintings, drawings, pastels and water-colcrs, depicting athletic sub jects will be passed upon by the jury along with similar subjects treated in sculpture.
 The regular Olympic medals given to winners of sporting events will be granted to the prize winners in the art competitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 ~ If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be Respondent; 1t makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys. proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
POLISH DIET AIDS SPORTS

WARSAW, Aug. 14-A special Sports Commission of the Diet has been formed to deal with all matters of athletics and physical education in Poland. One of the first decis- ions of this commission was that no resolution of a legislative character will be passed without previous com munication with the Polish Commit tee of the Olympiad and the Polish Union of sporting organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SWITZERLAND BEMoANS
 LOSS OF TOURIST TRADE

GENEVA, Switz.. Aug. 14.- Four years of high exchange have ruined tourist travel in Switzerland. Many hotel keepers are unable to pay their rent, some have failed. and business people say that if nothing is done to bring thehcurrent of tra- vel back to the .sSwiss. Alps, there will be many more failures --s--- <
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

Fui nIture moveh and stored ,Teayy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju neGu Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
FIRPO KAYOES
 CHAS. WEINERT

Firpo kayoed Charley Weinert, of Newark, N. J., in the second of what was to have been an eight round no decision match.
 The knockout came after one min ute and 49 seconds of fighting in the second round. Firpo fought in busi nesslike manner apparently not mo- ticing the few blows Weinert landed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

No games played in the Pacific Coast League. This weeks schedule, opening this afternoon, is as fol- lows.
 Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at Sacramento Vernon at Salt Lake.
 National League. Brooklyn ?; Pittsburg 5.
 American League. Washington 5. 2; Chicago 4, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
12 BELIEVED LOST

SALT LAKE, Aug. 1l-Later re ports received indicate that at least 12 persons lost their lives as the result of last nights cloudbursts and property damage is now estimated at more than $1,000,00O.
 The dead include four at Farming ton three at Willard.
 Five Boy Scouts were drowned in a canyon east of Pennington.
 The cloudbursts demolished all com munication systems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
5OO NARROWED
 BY UTAH FLOOD
Series of Cloudbursts Swell Streams-Pleasure Re-
 sort Is Cut Of.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 14-Flood wa ters from the Utah Mountains fol- lowing a series of cloudbursts, last night swept through northwestern Utah causing at least one death and property damage estimated at several hundred thousand
 Five hundred persons were ma rooned for several hours at Lagoon, a pleasure resort near Pennington.
 The flood waters diminished today with streams all reported within their banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Bank Messenger Is
 Held-up and Robbed

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. Jerome Morris, 19-year-old messenger was held up and robbed of $500 in curl rency and $27.000 in checks byI bandits as he emerged from theI bank today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
American League.

old papers TOT sa,e As nmpl,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

YOUNG MEN-If you value and appreciate your nice head of hair
 you will want to know just how to care for it and when you are ''old it will not depart from you"-Lec- turo Free-August 18th to 27th. American Beauty Parlors-See Win dow Display. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
American League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Washington 5, 2;, Chicago 4, 3. Philadelphia IA, 6; Cleveland 3, s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SHIRT FACTORY FOR PRISON.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 14.-lnstalla- tion of a shirt factory, with facili- tics for turning out 300 shirts daily, has been undertaken at the Idaho State Penitentiary here.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

taba casi desierto, pero, con ESQ = to-
Go, di6 comienzo a las cuatro, presen-
tando el Sports su bateria favor.ta:.
San Lombardero, Ell Ponce a Coon y
Modesto.
Amboe pitchers empezarcn entera-
msnte contro ados, pero este no vaho
para que los Jinetes Sc hicieran de Una
carrera en- ell tercer ep 'sodio, gracias a
dos hits, uno de San y otro de Ciqui
En- este round, los fans culpaban a
Hoyos de Ia carrera y, en- verdad de
verdad, este jugador no cometi6 error
algnne! San batea de bombo para el
right, salen corriendo Hoyos, Mill
to Trompi, los tres van veloces, pero
de repento Sc paran y Sc conforman
con yer caer tranquilamente la re-
Gonda. iDe ou;6n es Ell error? IQuiea
quiere enderezar Ell alambre?
A empezar ell Ponce su cuarto ining,
empieza Hover para no parar hasta
tarde en- la noche. Ell juego Sc suspende:
Ponce tres ceros v Sports una carrera.
Los tres innings medic e:tuvieron
tan refl'dos que los vamos describir
d continuation:
Porto Rico sports primer lining:
C:qui rouling para tercera, out. Bel
tia Sc abanica. juicy batea para pri-
mera v es out
Gero hit No carrera.
Ponce; NJ Tito batea de Inca para
Cicui ont King TIoyos dos palomas
lpara Juey
Ccro hit, no carrers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

En- su nuevo ernpuie hacia la cumbre
del ba.e ball en- Puerto Rico, e.,
. Sports nos derrota desastrosamente
ell domingo por "a manana. Nero, la
adquisici6n dsl Ponce, exclota bajo
una lluvia de hits. Ell juego de la
tar6e suspendido por Euvia. Mas no
tic-as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
MaraviIlOs0 y Nueyo RemediO
ia eI Est6magO y el COraz0n'
Los Medicos estan sorprendidos
de la rapidez y eficacia con que
obra en- tales ca2os.

Miles de personas toman cada mes este
reInedio hallando 6 &araviioso alivio.
ST la accion de su coraz6nves irre ru'ar us
ted sufre de palpitacioncs indig -st0n, es-
mento debiidad nerviosa, entumee-
mientos: 81 Sc siente cansado dosvs'a
frecuentemente usted esta on ell deher de
hacer un ensayo con cl Nnga Tone, Serd una
sorpresa para usted Ia manera como 10 vuel
We Ia vida Ell Nuga Tone dev1eve Ia ener-
gia vigor los nervios m6sculos eansa-
doss Produce sangre rica fuer'e aumen
tando considerablemente capaiidaa de re-
sistencia. Regularza la digestioq el fun
cionaniiento de los intestnos da buen ape
tito buena digestion produce un sun
nc repnrador, lie devuelve ell entusiasmo. Ia
ambci6n Ia energa. ST usted no Sc siente
perfectamente bien ensayelo. 81 no recibe
ningun benefcio NADIA lie cOstara rs aSrada-
BILE para tcmar usted empezar6 a sentirse
meior inmediatamente. T6melo per unos no
cos diass 81 siente ninguna mejoria de-
vueva 81 saldo del frasco a su droguista
quen lie devolvera su dinero inmed atamen
te. Los manufacturers del Nuga-Tcne so
licitan de todos los droguistas den la garan-
tia de que 81 usted no dueda satisfecho le
deyuelvan su dinero Embellishments. Reco-
mendado, garantizado y de venta en- todas las
boticas.
A J,,A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sports 16 carreras
Ponce carreraa
Vease continuation la efectiva de-
team Sports la poca resistencia de
ruestro Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
sEGuNDo 1N1NG

P. R S. Chato fly para Millito, Mon
chile palea para ell pitcher, out por I'll
rada del catcher. Thompson strock out.
Cero hit no carrera
Ponce: Justo pa'ea para La primera,
out. Trompi routing Chato, out. Qui-
TO. fly a primera, out.
Cero hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
NOTAS DE SPORT

n1ismo de anses, con distinta admins
TRACTION y a,guno que otro cambio en- 81
cuadro.
Esperamos senv ar esta nlisma semana
algunas otras notas de Sports y ira.
tar a'gunos asuntos que habr&n de la
mar la atenci6n.
BIG BALL.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
UNA REUNION

Para ell lunes de este, semana Sc anun
cia una reunion del team Ponce con e.
proposito de disolverlo y organizar otro
oue Ieve ell mismo nombre. El nuevo
Ponce cambiara Gle adm nistraci6n, OBJ
terdra algunos jugadores mas sera
OBJ bigado rna practica constante
corclenzuda. Ell Ponce que surja nueva
Nente no t-atara de esqu var Y cargar
con orglllo las derrotas del otro Pom
&C Tendra sumo PAGER en- llcvar toda
"A ree'porsabjlidad de su sntee ecsor Y
de vengar eus pal zas. Conste, pues,
senores del Ribosch, del Sports y del
Hrmacao que Ell nuevo Ponce, sera ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Ftrrcl outs ror Nero v Masso 4, por
Benilla 5 Bases por bolas por Bonilla
1, per Mero y Ma'so 6. Umpires: sa-
batter. Leopold y cartagena
JUEGo DE LA TARDE
I'll ir"go de Ia tarde, dado ell resp.
tado infamantc de la mailana, no arras-
tro a-nadie, es decir, ell Gran Stand es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

adquisici6n dsl Ponce, exclota bajo
una lluvia de hits. Ell juego de la
tar6e suspendido por liuvia. Mas no.
tic-aa
Deseosos etaban los Jnetes de pc
garnos, de pegar1los duro en- nuestro
propio gallinero. Y, facillnente, nos de-
rrotan en- ell juego matinal de. domingo,
ytilizando como bateria Negrolo, Lom
hardero Il fomoso Bonilla; el Pom
ce Sc vac de Nero Ola esperanza) Ho-
yos Modesto.
La fiereza, ell cd o y las ganas que
traia el Sports de aniQuilarnos dentro
de, deiporte, 81 possible, parece que les
sake las mil maravillas, pues en- el
primer episode Sc anotaron CUATR0
CARRERAS, mediante un hit de Cha,
to otro de Thompson tres maytiscu-
los errores de los zones. En- Ell segundo
round, Nero consigue apasiguar I'm po-
co ell empuje del Sports y propina un
cero, quedando en- este inning CiQui
strue k-out. Pero en- la tercera entrada,
reanudaron el ataQue los chicos de Ro-
cue Sc anotan Tres Vueltas mas En-
pieza e, cuarto tpisodio para los Sports
no conforme con las siete carreras
Que llevaban, Sc hacen de circo mas.
Nero Sc retra entrega Masso La
redonda. Masso todo lleno de esperan-
"a con todo SUI buen deseo coge ell
iuego: pero tambien fue malamente
castigado. En- e. resto del juego Ell
Sports Sc hace de tres carreras mas y
t. tali3an con 16. IY el Ponce? Del Pom
ce diremos que estuvo dominado por
Roui'la hasta ell octave round en- ell
que logro hacer una carrera por un bo-
n'to hit de dos bases de Justo Mar
tinez que sac6 Trompi de segunda.
En- G. noveno, sea Gltimo para Ponce,
deepu6s de dos outs, Tasio palea de
| hit para dondo C.qui y este aInantequi-
l'a L. bola hacienda Tassio I'm Home
e. juego. fcues, termino dos horas y
cuarto de-pues de haber empezado, con
ell s'guiente score:
Sports 16 carreras.
Ponce carreraa
Vease a continuation la efectiva de-
team Sports y la poca resistencia de
|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
TERCER INNING

p r. 9. Ninin batea para Coon, out.
Lombardero fly para King. San hit,
1lega segunda. ciqui hit de dos ba-
se@ San anota. Ciqui segunda. Beitia
hit, Ciqri trata de coger home y es
sacado por tirada de Justo Modesto.
Tres hits, una carrera.
Ponce: Modesto batea para ell pit
cher. out, Colon Sc abanlca. Tasio hit,
Milito Inca para Monchie out.
I'm hit, ninguna carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
cUARTo INNING.

P. r. S. juicy hit. Chato palea para
Colon, sale de out, juicy segunda
Monchi'e rouling BIilito, out en- pri-
mera, Juey pasa tercera Thompson,
fsv a Tasio.
Tn hit, ninsuna carrera.
Aqri eni2ez6 e a@ua, como docimos,
y Sc srspendi6 ell juego
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
nNO MANDE DINERO

Arruveens ests gangs ain pr4redeFte
Ahorre $l.o0 en- csda una Psgue ~ %
mas 81 porte aI recihiriAs. Sc lie dsvoIvera
en- dinero ii no dueds satintecho. Aanclons
- tanafo al haccr 80 redido.
INT'La COMM. HOUSE Dept. K-32
ASs way. Nsr YerA. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
CAMISAS DE KHAKI
De las rssdas por el EjercitO
; p,, S3.49
La Meior Ganga cue Sc ha Oirecido

de khaki de cAliaAd superior
de aeAhado pertecto. Tres
Dor solo $3.4s. Qusremns aus al Teeitiriss
las niuestre q aus aEIgos So venden al
~snndeo . S2.o0 noRotrps las efreesnos
Il preeio sorpreudAnts de sac p"r B.
EstAn hchAs de Khaki cen ei Eello del
3oherno eatAmpadn en- cadA 81 eusl
esrantizs 81 calidad. Muy ticu bsrhas ana
pllaA de Erueso Apropiado para usar On 81
serano, con cuellos blandes. dos bolsillos.
Una csmisa ideal pars 81 trAbaio para
rmlim
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Proclamation of Annexation
Looms as Impasse Develops
Over Rome Demands.
MUSS0LlNI is REPORTED
MINIMIZING ULTIMATUM
Described as Loath to Turn Pub
lie Opinion Against Him.
British Worried.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 15.-Italy has
notified Switzerland that she cannot
accept the designation of the Swiss
president as arbitrator of her dispute
with Jugoslavla over Fiume, believ-
ing that such a step might unfavor-
ably affect the pleasant relations be-
tween Italy and the Swiss confedera-
ton. Inasmuch as the Jugoslav lead
ers say they have no intention of sub
mitting the controversy to the league,
the impression here is that it must
be settled by direct negotiations.
Italy's notification that she cannot
accept arbitration apparently brings
an impasse in the issue with Jugosla-
via The time limit given by Italy
to the Jugoslavs for a reply to her
demands on Fiume expires within
forty eight hours, so that little time
remains for further exchanges.
There is no definite information
here as TO Italy's next move, beyond
reports from Paris, previously re-
ceived, that Italy will proclaim the
annexation of Fiume upon the eXpir-
alton of the time limit on September
15
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Debs, Typists, Brokers, Clerks
In Jam for Big Fight Tickets

fight that may not last minute
and a half. That is the story of how
New York, and the host of transients
that Is ever drifting through the city.
Is responding to Friday nights call
of the squared circle. When the
gong sends the wild cat Dempsey
after the wild bull of the Pampas,
every available inch of the great
Polo Grounds will be packed.
Near Record Marx.
Next to the great mountains of
money piled UP for the Carpenter
Dempsey fight, the outpouring OF
shekles for this supposedly one-sided
match is the greatest in the rings
history. It is the outside chance that
lures the crowds. All the experts
agree that Dempsey should put the
big Argentinian away early in the
conflict. But-there is the outside
chance that the demon angels big
right ham may connect lethally with
the champions chin. And If that
happens, man, oh man, the populace
does not want to miss 1t.
The keenness of the interest the fight
has stirred is exemplified in the
Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
BALKANS ARE ARMING.
Feverish Activity in Laying Up
Supplies Worries British.

BY Wireless TO The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright. 1929
LONDON, September 13.-British
officialdom is evidencing real worry,
If not alarm, over reports from the
near east that every one of the Bal
kan countries. particularly Bulgaria,
is in a mad race for arms and equip
ment for armies the size of which
has never been known during peace
times in that part of the world.
1t must be remembered in consider
ing the possibilities for actual hostil-
tiles in the Balkans that the little en-
tente has for months maintained un-
der arms as many # not more men
than are now in the huge French
army. There has been a constant ef-
fort on the part of these newly form
ed nations to pile up military equip
ment, and many of these efforts have
led directly to London, where agents
have been anxious to obtain any
thing procurable. The fact of the mat
ter is, If all reports may be believed,
that London is a seething center of
purchasing agents seeking military
equipment for many countries.
Even the surface indications of so
many nations feverishly trying to
procure military equipment certainly
point to the fact that the near east
only needs a little push to throw it
into q volcano.
Great Britain for the moment has
no direct interest in the Fiume row,
but, in view of the recent contro-
versies with Paris. London is viewing
with some amusement the French
predicament of having backed the
=
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Pershing, 63 Today, Celebrates
While Holding Dolvn Three Jobs
Lauds Army PIar,
and Marks St. Nj
hieL Anniversary.
Test Mobilization in
AnOther Year, Is
Ne,O Project.

John j. Pershing celebrated today
his sixty-third birthday. He began
his last year of active service in
the Army, to which his life has been
devoted, at his desk in the War De-
partment performing the triple duties
of acting Secretary of War, general
of the armies and chief of staff.
A year from today, which also is
the anniversary of the opening of
the battle of st. Mihiel, the man who
commanded the American Army, then
in it's first great drive against the
German lines in France. will pass
automatically to the retired list.
Before the generals desk stands
n great map of the United States
covered over with markings show
ing the distribution and organiza-
tion of the new army of the United
States that has been created out
of the lessons learned through the
struggle in France. On it stands the
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FIRST SNOWFALL
HERALDS WINTER
Michigan and Minnesota Un-
der White BIanket-ChiIIy
Blasts Head East.

Winter established it's first white
outpost in the United States last
night, and today snow covered parts
large area in southwestern Ontario.
The weather bureau also received re-
ports OF heavy frosts in northern
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas. northern Wyoming and
Montana, and forecast an eastward
spread of frosty weather. along the
northern border in the lower lake
region, northern New England, north
ern New York and northwestern
Ohio.
Fair and cooler, with a temperature
Of about 4S or 90. degrees is the fore
cast for Washington for tonight and
tomorrow night. There is no possi-
bility of frost for this vicinity and
there likewise is no possibility of
week, although what will be present
will be comfortable" the forecaster
added
Fair weather with lower temper
atures was forecast for tonight and
Friday in most of the, section east
of the Mississippi river. The cold snap
in the northwest was attributed to
an area of high pressure which has
come down from the polar regions
and is moving eastward. Freezing
temperatures were reported as a re-
suit in Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
the lowest being eighteen degrees at
Minnedosa. Manitoba.
rnrnADHS mn crrTvrD