The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i i i Ml TO EVACUATE PETROGRAD Russian Northwestern Army Now Within Fifteen Miles of City. Mutiny Among Red Troops GENERAL RETREAT START! LONDON. Oct. 16 fBv The Associated Press). General Yudei commander of the Russian Northwestern army, has captured Gate! and is victoriously advancing towards Krasnoye Selo, and Tsarskoye 18 and 15 miles from Petrograd.

Reports from Reval and Helsingfors say that Yudenitch is niee with feeble resistance, although Gatchina was strongly fortified. Rep from aviators show that the few barricades on the road to Petrograd trenches and entanglements outside of the capital are not formidable oIt is also announced that the I ovnSg to a mutiny among the Red OESICAK RXPLY IS OITE1T. BERLIN, Oct. 16. (By the Associ ated Press.) The German govern ment's reply to the demands of the allies concerning the evacuation of the Baltic provinces has been handed to Marshal Foch.

The reply points out that General Von Der Goltz, the former German commander has been recalled and re pudiates any warlike intentions by Germany against either the Lettish or Husslan peoples. It adds that the German government has strictly forbidden German soldiers to enter Russian units. PIGHTIKO OH TOUK PBOWTS. LONDON. Oct.

16. Forced back by the onslaught of enemies on four STEEL STRIKERS SEEK INJUNCTION To Start Cases In County and Free Assemblage Mayor PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16. Labor leaders conducting the steel workers' strike in the Pittsburgh district continued their preparations today to make a legal attack against local and county outhoritles In Allegheny coun ty on the question of free speech and Dssemblage which the strikers al ave been denied them, papers In the contemplated proceedings have been prepared and it is expected injunctions will be applied for tomorrow Against officials in Pittsburgh and Allegheny county and in some of the cities and boroughs of the county to restrain them from interfering with the meetings of local unions and labor mass meetings. Applications for Injunctions it was said, might be applied for troth in the county and federal courts.

E. V. Babcock today issued a statement In reply, to a warning sent him FORCE ALIENS TO BECOME CITIZENS Proposed Bill Would Deport Foreigners Who Fail to Apply for Papers. WASHINGTON. Oct.

16. By an overwhelming majority, the House today passed the bill extending for one year war time passport restrictions, so as to keep radicals and undesirable aliens out of the U. S. The vote In the measure was 284 to 1 Rep. Gallagher, Democrat, of 111., voting In the negative.

In the senate. Senator McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee Introduced a bill prohibiting aliens from remaining in the U. S. more than five years utvess they become citizens. INSURANCE MEN KICK ON TAXES LOriSVILLE, Oct.

16. Fire In. suranco interests of the country have united and hereafter will Jim up two million insurance men ag.tinst all at tacks upon the business of fire Insur nnce, nce. F. C.

Buswell, presHent of the atlonal Board of Fire Underwriters, I declared in addressing the convention late today of the National Association of Insurance Agents. He asserted that insurance men are taxed more for doing business than any other industry, and that they arc a constant mark for any legislator. TO SENTENCE JUDGE ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. Judge Johsson, of union county, sitting In the local courts, today overruled a motion for a new trial for Judge Wil Ham T.

Wheeler, of th? Philadelphia municipal court, charged with em bezzlement and directed that he ap pear for sentence tomorrow. Judge Wheeler, In his capacity as attorney for an estate, is alleged to have misappropriated 50,000. EMBARGO ON SUGAR PROPOSED IN SENATE 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. An embargo aalnst the export of sugar for the next six months under penalty of ten years Imprisonment and 110,000 fine, was proposed In a bill today by Rep.

Dallinger, Republican, i Massachusetts. He also Introduced' resolutions calling on the war and navy departments to report whether any sugar held by them could be placed on the ket. Take Up his of Bolsheviki are evacuating Petrog: troops. fronts, the armies of the Soviet gover ment of Russia appear to be facing period pregnant with disaster, Ge: eral Deniklne's Cossacks, from tl South; Polish forces from the Northwestern Russian legions on t' northwest, and northern Russir. troops from the north, have during th last few clays forged ahead until it seems the Bolshevik armies are be tween the upper and, nether mill stones.

i Petrograd Is doomed to capture, In tne epinion oi observers, uenerai iu denitch being at Gatchina, only 25 miles south of the former Russian capital in aits extreme nui in, ihu. nurtnen Russian army has broken the resist ance of the Bolshevik, according reports, and are pursuing the enemy (Continued on Page Seventeen.) Federal Courts In Fight For Babcock Defends Policy. yesterday by counsel for the strikers that legal action wouft be taken if there was any further unlawful interference with union meetings. The mayor said: "That all may clearly understand my position in the controversy raised by organizing steel workers, over hold Ing meetings in the city of Pittsburgh I desire to Say that I deem it for the best interest of the city that no meet lng be held In the strike zones, have given orders to that effect. "Peace and order In the city must be maintained.

There Is no objection whatever to public meetings outside of the strike zone in the city limits, The mayor said the police "depart ment is maintaining order with a Arm hand, but not with a rough or Inhu man hand. "The general attitude is excellent, said Secretary Foster, tonight, "with (Continued on Page Seventeen.) MAY CONFER WITH OPERATORS AGAIN Such a Meeting May Be the Re suit of Secretary Wilson's Action. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Plans for a strike of bituminous coal miners of the country on November 1 were eon tinued today at International head' quarters of the United Mine Workers of America here, the officials proceed.

Ing on the assumption that nothing would come of the conference in Wash Ington. called by Secrttary of Labor William B. Wilson in an effort avert the threatened walkout. The official strike call, Issued by acuns resiuent jonn Li. Lewis, was sent out yesterday afternoon to the more than 4,000 local unions and plans for making the strike effective are taking form at headquarters, Officials of th4 mine workers here were adverse to commenting on the posslbile outcome of the Washington meeting; Dut It wa stated that tt might result In another effort on the part or the operators and miner to get together.

Mine workers officials here also ail mlttcd that should negotiations be gumed with possibility of final agree ment, it was likelv that the atriki would be called off pending the final outcome, even though the delibera tion extended beyond November 1 FOUR ARE WOUNDED IN STRIKE RIOT CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct 1. Former chief of detectives, William L. Nlmmo, of Cincinnati, was shot In the left arm and right leg.

and at least three others were wounded during a fierce battle between striking employes of the Andrews Steel company, Newport, a suburb of Cincinnati, and strike breakers and guards who were living the plant at the close of the day's work late today. Rifles, shotguns and pistols were used and more than 100 shots were exchanged. Strikers, it is said, had been assembled rlong the Licking Pike for several hours before the with the intention of intercepting men working at the plant. Witnesses were unable to say who fired the first shot. OOBZS TO DEATH BT BULL POUGHKEEP8IF.

Ont. IS V.ahtrt Slocum, 65. of Wlngdale. Dutchess county, is dead as tho result of Injuries received In an attack made on bv a young bull In the barn varrf his farm. The bull tramnled on the man, fracturing his skull.

ESTABLISHED 1867 VOL. 109, NO. 15 MEMBER THE 1 Associated press, 'SCRaxton, pa, Friday; October v.17, 1919 TWENTY PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS BOLSHEVIKI BELGIAN; SEES AMERICA FROM FLATCAR. 3 AMENDMENT 'mmfPJm fJ sfctf JMfi Coiiyrlght Underwood 4 Underwood. Queen Elizabeth, King Albert and.

Prince Leopold, of Belgium, viewing the beautiful California scenery, from a flatcar which was attached their private car. The king and prince are togged in their "roughing it clothes," end they are hardly recognizable. The king, it will be noted, wearing his cap with a real American tilt. 1 iYIS AND VAIL ARE COLONELS NEW GUARD former Will Be Chief of Staff and Latter Commander of Thirteenth. OTHERS ALSO SELECTED Commanding Officers for All Units in Diyision Appointed by Governor.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 16. Gen eral orders announcing appointment of sixteen colonels and one major of the new Pennsylvania Natickial Guard, and assigning twelve commanders of organizations were' Issued tonight by Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, by decision Governor William C.

Sproul, and the newly appointed, officers' will report at Once to Major General William' G. Price, commanding the division, so that organisation of I force of from 12,000 to men can be taken up. General Price was named commander of the division several months ago," these brigadier generals being named. Richard Coulter, Greens burg; Edward C. Shannon, Columbia, and George C.

Rlckards. Oil City, all of whom had commands during the war. The appointments announced to night were: David J. Davis, Scranton, to be colonel and chief of staff; served as adjutant of the 28th division. Joseph P.

Thompson. Beaver Falls. to be colonel and inspector general; served as colonel of the 110th infantry. Frederick A. Snyder.

Phllade nhln. to ie colonel, 1st engineers; command ed 103rd engineers. John P. Wood, Philadelphia, to be colonel First cavalry; on special duty at Washington during the war. Three Artillery Xeglmtnts.

Churchill B. Mehard. Pittsburgh, to be colonel First artillery; served as Instructor at artillery school, Fort Sill, during the war. Howard S. Williams, Philadelphia, to oe colonel Second artilleyj was com' lonunuea on wage Seven.) TO BRING LEAGUE INTO EXISTENCE Call for First Meeting Due i When Treaty Receives Ratification.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. While no 8trlketn'cla' declaration can be made in ad vance of the action of the senate on the treaty of Versailles, it was learned unofficially today that plans were be ing laid for bringing the league of nations Into existence almost Immedi ately upon the publication In Paris of the ratification of the treaty by Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany. winch will put It Into force.

Although the United States can not participate in the Initial stages of the league's work, It Is understood that to decision has been reached to have President Wilson Issue a call for the first meeting of the council of the within the fifteen day period. provided in the treaty for the appoint ment Dy tne council of three members of the commission, which Is to deter mine the boundary of the Saare basin. Article five of the covenant provides that decisions of the council "shall re quire the agreement of all of the mem bers of the league represented at the meeting," and It is held here that this does not specifically require the ttendance of an American member to legalite such decisions. Plans for the inauguration of the eague were discussed by Colonel F. M.

House, during his recent stay in England. If Colonel House's health' nermlts. he Is expected In Washington perhaps next week, and It will then be In or der to frame the call for the firm meeting of the council of the league, which President Wilson's physicians are expected to permit him to sign. FEDERATION CLOSES BUSY WEEK'S WORK Delegates to Women's Clubs Convention Elect Officers and Hear Reports. TOO VERY GOOD ADDRESSES Dr.

George Earle Raiguel and Andrew Wright Crawford Are Speakers. Sessions of th State, Federation of Pennsylvania which have been In pro; gress in the Second Presbyterian churchy this week were brought to a close last evening with a most brilli ant dinner at the Casey, at which covers were laid for more than five hundred Two business sessions were held during the day, each foaught with great interest. Durin the morning eslqj were two most excellent addresses In addition to reports rem, aVTiuflfbetot committees. The polls were also open for the election of officers during the morning. hours.

the report. of the elee. tion tellers being the final order of business at the afternoon session, He ports of three committees and three most timely addresses marked tne afternoon's business. The morning session was more or less interrupted by the voting that went on steadily In the parish room during the forenoon. Interest centered largely1 in the delegates "to the Bi ennial Federation of Women's clubs to be held next year.

The ticket contain ed thirty six names, eighteen of which were to be marked for delegates, the others for alternates. Mrs. J. Benja min Dlmmlck'a name appeared on both the ticket for the Biennial, and that of the State Federation of Pennsylva nia Women for which she was elected a director. One of the most valuable reports of the week was read by Mrs.

John B. Roberts, of Philadelphia, chairman of the committee on Literature and Li brary Extension, in which she urged the members to use the materials pre pared for club programmes. Amerloanlsatloa Throturh Koala. Mrs. William D.

Steele, chairman of the Music committee of the General Federation, gave a brilliant address in which she spoke especially of the Americanization that may be effected through music. She objected to Americans taking the music of the two races that they had oppressed as the foundation of their national musle alone. It should contain the folk songg of the other races that are coming to this country. There Is no better way to teach English than to get women to sing their own folk songs translated Into the language of their new country. Mrs.

Steele spoke of her experience at the last Biennial where the Scotch and French born stood by the side of a German who wore a badge with five stars, and sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." He had left Germany so that his sons might (Continued on Page Four.) DINNER PROVES FITTING END TOWEEIOTORK Clubwomen Unite in Enjoying Brillant Affair at the Hotel PRAISES FOR LOCAL FOLKS Success of Big Gathering Due to Local Women Speakers Say. The crewnlng event the week's deliberations of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, was the ban quet, served the visitors at the Casey last evening. It was the largest and most distinguished dinner ever held by women In this city, 550 members of the State Federation and of the Century club, being seated around the tables on the mezzanine floor and in the crystal ball room. Tables for twelve were arranged in close formation, with one long table for the speakers and honor guests across the entire North side of the ballroom. The decorations were charming in pine, red berries and woodsy greens, forming the center piece of every table.

The dinner was directed by Mrs Everettt Warren. Mrs. W. W. Scran ton, Mrs.

E. H. Chamberlln, Mrs. T. F.

Penman, Mrs. F. H. Cof An, Mrs. A.

H. Storrs. Mrs. F. E.

Piatt, Miss Anne B. Robinson. Mrs. S. Peck and Mrs.

James. Gardner Sanderson. Mrs. Chamberlln and Mrs. Penman have been in charge of the tickets all the week.

The dinner was excellent and the aoclalside of the arrangements was charming. At the Speaker's Table. At the speaker's table were Mrs. Mrs. Ronald P.

Gelason of the State Federation for the last four years, who presided: Mr.s Josiah Kv and Cowles, the brilliant and stately president of the general federation: Miss Georgia L. Bacon, vice president of the general federation; Miss Flor ence M. Dlbert, the new president; Mrs, J. Ben. Dlnvmlck, president of the Century club: Mrs.

E. W. Blddle, Mrs. William D. Steele, chairman of the music committee; Mrs.

George Phelps Rose, Mra. Adrian McCoy, Mrs. J. Odell, of Evanston, Mrs. Raymond Harris Mrs.

Ramsay Burton, Miss Lyan, Mrs. L. L. Blanken burgh, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William Leverett.

Mrs. B. Prentice Nlchol, Mrs. Joseph II. Bovalrd, of Mrs, Walter King Sharpe, of Chambersburg; Mrs.

Francis H. Hagerman, of To wanda; Mr.s Marcus W. Jamleson, of (Continued on Page Two.) BABE RUTH Of the Boston Americans 1 Who this year established a new home run record for the major leagues, I With a Number of Other I Big Leagtie Stars Who reside in and around Scranton, wijl take part in an exhibition Baseball Game at Athletic Park this afternoon (Friday) at 3 o'clock. I I Proceeds of the Game To Go To Team No. 7, Jewish Relief Campaign a Collection Among Your Employe MAYNARD WILL RESUME TRIP THIS10RNING Accident to Airplane Forces Him to Land in Field in Nebraska.

TO USE ANOTHER MOTOR Delay May Enable Capt. Pear 'son to Overhaul the "Flying Parson." OMAHA, 16. Lieutenant B. Maynard, the "flying parson," who was forced to land his machine In a corn field near Wahoo, today, will continue his trip tomorrow, according to Lieutenant H. Omaha control commariUer; 1.

Aid is rushing to him In an en deavor to permit htm. to. be the first to complete the double transcontinental Journey. His nearest pursuer is Lieu tenant Alex Plerson, who is at Chey enne, less than 450 miles behind May nard, and with a prospect, of passing tho parson tomorrow. Captain Roy Francis, who was com pelled, to withdraw from the race when hia Martin bomber was wrecked Tues day, Immediately upon being notified of Lieutenant Maynard's mishap vol unteered his service in repairing the plane.

He hurried to Yutan, where mechanics were dissembling his machine for shipment to Mlneola, and assisted in removing the motor, which was loaded on an automobile truck and taken to Lieutenant Maynard, Lieutenant Maynard, learning that a motor was avauame, started removing his damaged motor and mechanics will work all night assisting Captain Francis and Lieutenant Maynard in installing the motor. They expect to nave the plane ready to continue the nignt early tomorrow. mxTK out or sack. WA9HINGTO.V, Oct. 18.

Captain Loweii h. smith, leader or the west bound return flight in the transcontinental airplane race, is definitely oat of the contest and will return to his post by rail. It was stated today at air service neaaquarters nere. BUST TO HAST BACK. SAN FRANSISCO Oct.

16. Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan one of the cross country flyers, who reached here yesterday, announced today that he would be ready to start back east as soon as permitted under the rules governing the race. HAVE UNCOVERED MORE BOMB PLOTS Score or More Agitators Are Rounded Up by Troops in Gary.

GART. Oct Investigation of radical bomb and anti government plots and surveillance of suspected1 Reds continued today in Gary, where army Intelligence officers and federal operatives already have uncovered a number of alleged plots and arrested a score or more agitators. Seven. men taken In a series of raids Tuesday night are held on deportation warrants, It was stated today and three others remain In custody. An official report of Col." W.

S. Mapes, commanding the federal troops sent here when the situation growing out of the steel strike got beyond the power of state presenting what was said to be documentary evidence of the connection of radical leaders with the steel strike In Gary and elsewhere, today was In the hands of Major General Leonard Wood, com mander of the Central army depart ment. OABS21TAX XV OUTAJTB. CLEVELAND. Oct.

16. Cardinal Mercier. Drlmate of Belgium, arrived here today for a days' visit. W1TB OT ZZ IZBTATOsV BXM. PLA INFIELD.

N. Oct Mrs. Julia Martlne, wife of former United States Senator James F. Martlne, died at her home here today, sne is survived by her husband, a sister, and brother. ON SHANTUNG VOTED DOWN Proposal Under Which German Rights Would Go to China Instead of Japan Defeated IS OPPOSED BY 55 SENATORS WASHINGTON, Oct 16.

The long: debated Shantung amendment to the peace treaty, presented by Senator Lodge and approved by the foreign relations committee, finally was rejected in the senate today with a majority of an even score against it. In the vote of 35 to 55, fourteen Republicans swung over to the pro treaty forces, while three Democrats lined up with those Supporting the proposal. Of the six senators absent, two Republicans were put on record as in favor of the amendment, and one Republican and three Democrats as opposing it. The roll call, in reality, swept away six amendments instead of one, each change in the treaty text having been numbered separately by the committee' in its decision to strike out the word "Japan" and subsitute the "China" throughout the sections relating to the province of Shantung. By unanimous consent, however, the six changes were, deb'ated and voted on as one.

Only, three of committee's 45 amendments now remain to be ajted on ty the senate, 36 previously haMig been Of remaining one relates to American representation on the reparations commission and two to equalisation of voting power in the league of nations assembly. The vote in detail follows: Tor Adoption. Republican's Ball, Brande gee, Calder, Capper, Curtis, Dillingham, France, Frellnghuysen, Gvonna, Harding, Johnson, (Callfor nK Jones, (Washington) Knox, La Follett, Lodge, McCormlck, McLean, Hoses, New Newberry, Norrls, Fage, Penrose, Polndexter, Sherman, Sutherland, Wads worth, Warren and Watson 32. Democrats Gore, Reed, Walsh, (Massachusetts) 3. Total for adoption, 35.

Against Adoption. Republicans: Colt, Cummins, Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, McCumber. McNeary, Nelson, Sraoot, Spencer, Sterling and Townsend 14. Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham. Chamberlain, Culberson, Dial.

Fletcher. Gay. Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Hitchcock, Jones (New Kendrlck. Klrby. McKellar, Myers, Nugent, Overman, GIYENWILSON Condition Improved Enough to Permit His Receiving Report on Treaty Fight.

DISCOMFORT IS RELIEVED Doctor Grayson 'Says President Has Made Big Gains During Past Two Days WASHINGTON, Oct. Further indication of the steady improvement In the condition' of President Wilson who today entered the fourth week of his illness, was given tonight in the statement by White House officials that the vote on the Shantung amendment to the peace treaty 'was Imparted to Mm within a few minutes after the senate roll call. The President earlier in the day. it was learned, was advised that an Important vote in the senate peace treaty controversy was near. As the news did not seem to worry him, Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician gave permission for the sending of the vote to the sick room when re corded.

Secretary Tumulty received the news of the vote at the White House immediately after announcment by the senate tellers, and sent it to the President's room where It was given to him by his nurse. Mrs. Wilson having left his bedside for a few minutes. The official statement giving nts condition said: "The White House, 11:55 a. Oc tober 1, 1919: "The discomfort which the presi dent suffered for two days has been relieved to a very 'great extent He had a good night His temperature, pulse, respiration and kidney function continue normal.

(Signed) "GRAYSON." The day bulletin was supported by unofficial reports throughout the afternoon although there was no disposition to create an Impression that a radical improvement could be noted for some time. Affairs demanding Mr. Wilson's attention are still being shoved into other channels as was the prohibition enforcement act, which was sent today to the attorney general for consideration before executive action Is taken. In a bulletin Issued at the White House at tonight, Dr. Grayson said: "The president had a fairly satisfactory day." G0MPERSV CONDITION SHOWS IMPROVEMENT WASHINGTON.

Oct It The following statement was isMed today st American Federation of Labor headquarters regarding the condition of Samuel Oompers, president of the federation: "Doctor Henry Porter states that Mr. Gompers'. temperature Is H.4. He seems considerably rested and appeared better, but must still remain In bed." 1 HEWS OF VOTE Owen, Phelan, Plttman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith (Arizona; Smith, (Georgia); Smith, (Maryland); Stan, ley, Swanson, Thomas, Trammell, Underwood. Walsh, (Montana); Williams and Wolcott 41.

Total against adoption, 65. The six senators absent or paired were: For adoption: Fernald, Republican, Maine, and Elkins, Republican, West Virginia, Against adoption: Edge, Republican New Jersey; Johnson, Democrat, South Dakota; Martin, Democrat, Virginia, and Smith, Demo'trart, South Carolina. To Vreseat Besevrations. After the vote was completed, Senator Lodge announced that later he would move to strike out entirely the sections awarding the Shantupg rights to Japan. Notice also was given by a number of Republican senators who opposed the committee amendment that they would present reservations dissenting from the Shantung, award.

More than twenty senators took part in the debate today, extended speeches being made for the amendment by Snators Johnson, of California; Sherman, of Illinois, and LaFollette, of (Continued on Page Seventeen.) TWO KILLED IN i SHIPMUTINY Members of Crew on British Schooner Charged With Murder of Officers. ACCUSED MEN DENY GUILT Tragic Tale of the Sea Unfolded When Survivors of Vessel Reach Gloucester. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. A tragic tale of the sea was unfolded here today by four survivors of the British schooner Onato.

picked up while drift ing helplessly several hundred miles from shore by the American steamship ZIrkel. The survivors, all fiom Newfoundland, say the captain of the Onato, James Brussla. and his brcther, Er nest first mate, were crushed to death by the shifting of the ship's cargo. Their stories, however, do not agree with that told by Captain Daniel A. Sullivan, master of the ZIrkel, which arrived hem today, and all four men were locked up at the Gloucester immigration station on charges of mutiny.

They will be turned over to the British consul. Captain Sullivan declared that when he drew near the schooner he plainly could see what appeared to be a general fight raging upon the little craft's deck amidships, snd that one of his officers said he had heard what he believed to be two pistol shots. 'The. survivors, Douglas Ntcholl, Thomas Molton, Lorenzo Ash snd Ernest Frixxard. all told virtually the same story except as to some of the details, which the authorities said were conflicting.

They declared their officers met an accidental death while the en tire schooner's company of six was battling to save the craft during a ter rlflo gale. Captain Brussla snd his brother, they said, went below deck to look after the cargo and were crushed to death when It ahlfted. The crew of the ZIrkel first sighted the Onato about 10:45 o'clock on the night of October 8, when about 300 mile due east of Newfoundland. OTrmusT xxxx.1 scxboxatt, SHAMOKIN. Oct 16.

Charles L. Schankwetler, thirty one, prominent merchant, was electrocuted in Ms place of business today, and two of his assistants, John Hunter and Reuben Tharp, were severely shocked while endeavoring to effect a rescue. THE WEATHER WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.

Fore cast for Eastern Pennsylvania! Showers followed by clearing and much cooler Friday; Saturday fair Loo nroav tob obajttov For the 24 hours ending at P. m. Highest temperature at 4 p. 71 Lowest temperature at I m. II Average Normal Total precipitation I am 12 n.

I pm Dry bulb temp. ...2 62 Wet bulb temp II to 60 Dew point 0 55 5( Relative humidity .4 '61 0 Fund.