Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 310, 6 November 1913 — Page 1
T E RICHM B PA AND SUN-TEL El RAM VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 310 RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS WITNESS DESCRIBES PRES. HUERTA HOLDS REPUBLICAN LEADERS GOVERNOR ORDERS -2,000 MILITIAMEN COMMONS PREDICTS WAR WITH MEXICO 1913 Municipal League MURDER INCIDENTS John Davisson Tells Jur How Circle Shot Crown Woman. TO EXECUTIVE FORT O'Shaughnessy Holds Iong Conference With Mexican Head. CHARGE ZIMMERMAN WITH PARTY'S DEFEAT May Re-Elect' Foulke Employe of Maderia Lumber Company Now United States Scout. As Organization's Head Mayor's Threat of Running Independently Cows G. O. P. Heads. Mob Violence Feared From Striking Car Men By Authorities. RESULTS ARE SECRET ANXIOUS FOR WAR WILLIAM D. FOULKE. SAW CIRCLE FIRE SHOT
ON
INTO
INDIANAPOLIS
COMPANY OBDURATE
Refuses to Receive Strikers As Employes and Not As "Union" Men. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. The entire Indiana National Guard was thrown into Indianapolis to handle the strike situation late this afternoon. This plan, it was learned, was adopted to prevent any preconcerted attack by riotoui mobe on any par ticular place. The troops, as they , arrive at the city limits were held until all forces joined and the entrance to the city proper presented an army of two thoiis.-ir.ri men ready for any
action that the conditions may demand. 'event it is decided to send American The union station is situated in troops into Mexico," said Mr. Cornclose proximity to the Louisiana street mons today "I will have to pilot the
carbarns, and it was feared that the ! various companies of militiamen j might meet with resistance if they were brought in through that gateway at different hours of the day. Governor Ralston's decision to call out the militia was reacned at midnight after another attempt to induce the officials of the Indianapolis Tra
tion and Terminal company to arbi- nuexico, anu 10 snow tneir contempt trate with its striking employes had for the policy of delay, mock elections fai led. ' are nel(j- in no,pls and other public Tne last proposition was submitted ! Places in the border towns, and unanto the governor by President Heatty ; imous votes are cast for Jack Johnof the Central Labor Union, who pro-j son as president of the United States, posed that the Street Car company j Eager for War. officials receive their striking men j "These southwestern people have merely as employes and not as union j been expecting intervention for sevmen. The governor submitted the iral months, and after I left Maderia I nronosition to President Todd of the i remained in El Paso, Tex., for two
T. II., I & E. Traction company, who repeated that the companies had noth ing to arbitrate, and that it could not consider such a suggestion. Sixty prominent business men, comprising a committee from seven corn-
tnercial organizations, requested the at Madera are there now, and several governor yesterday afternoon to call j of them fear to leave the country beout troops, and declared their willing-! ause they are fugitives from Ameri-
ness to snare tne resoonsiDinty 01 such action. Special Men Ineffective. The sheriff of Marion county and the two hundred special deputies made up of business and professional men, sworn in last Monday,.,., were never called upon to take any part in the effort- to suppress rioting when the companies made various unsuccessful j attempts to run cars. The entire brigrade of the Indiana state militia includes three regiments
of infantry, the First regiment com-j tion at the present time," continued manded by Colonel Louden of Bloom-1 Mr. Commons, "but if he had done ington. Second infantry commanded j so when Huerta Srst came Into power by Colonel Smith of Indianapolis, and it would have been a wise move, the Third infantry under Colonel I "It has been the general understandKuhlman of Auburn. In addition will j ing throughout Mexico that when the come hospital corps of Indianapolis j United States government was ready and Bloomington, commanded by Ma- to throw its troops across the border jor John J. Boas, and the signal corps 'a' warning would be given to Ameriof Indianapolis under the command of cans in advance so they would have Lieutenant Lynn O. Knowlteon. The j the opportunity to get out. When the Jatter body has among its members president issued his warning to Amorexpert linemen and electricians. jicans to leave it was regarded as the It is not believed that field artillery j signal for intervention, and there was
will be used. Battery A of Indianapolis, Battery B of Fort Wayne and Battery C of Rockville will wear side arms and do guard duty in the same manner as the infantrymen. The four companies of the First battalion. Second Infantry, known as the Indianapo-. lis battalion, and Battery A are in readiness, but will await the arrival of troops from over the state. McKee Will Command. Brigadier General McKee with headquarters at the state house, will command the troops. The presence of 2,000 militiamen in the streets of Indianapolis to quell any further disorder, does not mean the establishment of martial law. according to Governor Ralston. Martial law, however, may be necessary later, it was said, snould the situation more serious. General McGee would make grow no etatement. Rumors of sympathetic strikes and attempts to tie up all lines of industry In the city were current, but could not be verifled. JACKSON DECLARES WORK IS FOURFOLD Newcastle Judge Speaks At Central Christian Church i Banquet. Three hundred and fifty persons interested in the growth of the Central Christian church Sunday school heard Judge Ed. Jackson, of Newcastle discuss "Personal Responsibility," Bt a banquet in the Masonic Temple last night. "The responsibility of a man or woman, who lives and works with other men and women is fourfold. said Judge Jackson. "He has duties to himself, to his family, to his country, and his God. The performance of these duties will make a broad minded Christian character." P. T. McLellan, teacher of the C. B. A. men's class, told of the origin and growth of the Central Christian church. He said the C. B. A. class met at the Y. M. C. A. in January of this year, out of which meeting had grown the church with a membership of almost 500 at the present. Rev, J. C. Todd, Student-Pastor of the Christian church at Indiana University at Bloomington. who is spending the week in the city was a guest at the banquet, and made a few remarks. Superintendent Roland of the Sunnay school and the Rev. Leonard made phort addresses asking for co-opera-lion and an organized effort to increase the membership of the Sunday school.
Deplores Wilson's Hesitancy in Intervening in Southern Republic.
Charles Commons, formerly of this city and a son of State Senator Walter Commons, is of the opinion that American intervention m Mexico is inH evitable. For over a year he was in ! the employe of the Maderia Lumber company at Maderia, Mexico, but returned to the United Stales about two months ago because of the serious condition of affairs in the troubled republic. He left for Chicago today after a short visit with his parents at Centerville. "I have been enrolled as a scout by the regular army officers on the ooaraer, ana am suDject to can in tne expeuiuon wnicn win ionow me jua deria trail into Chihauhau state. - Every precaution has Deen made by the American army officers for the invasion of Mexico, and the entire southwest is wild for war. The people along the border are very impatient over President Wilson's delay in giving the signal for the advance into months, expecting thct at any time our troops would cross the line. I will remain in Chicago until war is declared." Mr. Commons said that only eight or ten of the large American colony r - clL1 jum.m-. "Warren Grubbs, a Richmond boy, was in El Paso a month ago and was figuring on returning to Maderia with the superintendent of tne lumber company. We all advised him to remain this tide of the line, but he is very venturesome, and I expect he has been guilty of the folly of returning to Maderia," Mr. Commons said "Personally, I think President Wil son is wise in his determination not to recognize the Huerta administraa wild scamper for the border. "But intervention has not come, and there are angry mutterlngs on the part of the refugees, and the Mexicans believe now that the Americans are afraid of them. Formerly it was safer for Americans in Mexico than in the Chicago tenderloin district. Now the Mexicans have lost their respect for Americans, and when intervention comes, believe me. it will be open season for the hunting of all Gringoes who have been foolhardy enough to remain in that God-forsaken country. "It will be no job at all for the American army to crush out Mexican opposition. There are enough Texans nnd regular troops now on the border to Ti-1.in . nnCt.A A T -. - C ., f . fi(vlit;rr
1 li IJJ tut rillllC .U r.MV 1111 ll.-.lltllljvl-'iiiivu vut "Jvot v,uiv tun; u.ii?u ulation, but Mexico is a big coun-i plans and the most skilled expert
popul try, and it is going to he a big task to occupy it once all opposition has been stamped out. Every city and town will have to be garrisoned and the country held for years under strict American rule. "I wish also to deny the common report in this part of the country that the big American business interests in Mexico are those most active in urging intervention. These big interests have done nothing which might plunge the United States into war. It is the little American rancn owner, the American miner who is in business for . WJBSw'ffVrt. the hundreds of AmeTicaiyvorkersSfmployed in Mexica, who, have lost their all. who are clamoriifg for intervention." ITO SERVEAi CLERK FOR NEXT 4 YEARS BALTZ A. BESCHER As a recognition of efficient service, voters of Richmond have returned B. A. Bescher to the office of city clerk. Mr. Beccher, before his election to the office four years ago. was employed in the Gaar-Scott branch of the M. Rumely company..
Mi T -lb-'- '. 3 & f i iHW - ft
William Dudley Foulke probably will be, re-elected president of the Nattonal Uunierpal League, wiiMhf hldUi nineteenth annual meeting in Toronto, beginning November 11. Mr. Foulke has been at the head of the organization for the last four years. Problems of the modern municipality will be given consideration during the five days session. Many speakers of note will aDDear during the meeting. i includinsr Sir James P. Whitney. I of Ontario; I ohn M. GibI premier of the province i T.imtfnnnt Governor Sir .Toh i son, and President Falconer, of the i University of Toronto. j Secretary to Report. The formal sessions of the league ! will be held in Convocation hall, University of Toronto, and in the city ; hall. At the first meeting the secre- j
tary, Clinton It. Woodruff, of Philadel-1 an election under the proportional repphia, will deal with the question, "Of resentation plan as advocated by him. what does municipal advance con-: rvio tr vvn
jsist." The secretary will give a ! broad outline of the municipal devel-1 opment ot the preceding twelve ; montns anri snow wnerein mere nas ; "11S' 1 annual address of the president, W il- j Ham Dudley Foulke. Mr. Foulke's ; i ? . , TVu- I h.ghly technical subjects but this year ! he has felt that it would be appropri-; ate to turn attention to the necessity ; for the creation of a sound public i opinion in municipal affairs. ; Mr. Foulke believes without such ! Anininn iho mnct QiflfiiMr dcix-ioiiil ! ould produce but indifferent results j in democratic communities. EXPECT FAVORABLE REPORT ONJOSPITAL Physicians Place Matter of Tuberculosis Institution in Hands of Committee. Wayne county physicians after hearing an address by Charles W. Jordan yesterday afternoon on reasons why the medical association should endorse the erection of a tuberculosis hospital for this county, turned the matter over to a special committee, which will report at the next meeting. This organization has already gone '
on record as favoring the hospital, and ganctus Van Brees Mass in B flat ' institutions asking mat I send them it is expected that the committee will . Benedictus. .Van Brees Mass in B flat ! the money. return a highly favorable report. The ! Agnus Dei.. Van Brees Mass in B flat' "I changed the came of the cornmembers of the committee are Drs. ! Festal Postlude in C Rocwell , miuee chairman on the check to that Marvel Kin- and Marklev ' At the vesper services at 7: 30 ff the manager of the Cnarltable home Manei, Kin ana MarKiev. I o'clock thp following nroeram will : to wnich 1 intended to give the $o. The general feeling among physi- j f dered program i , and gent the check cians is that the hospital, if built, will Vespers Chant ' Opposed the Innovation, mopt with much tho sam rcpntior, sfv r"cV ' nn., i The congressman went on to say he
u. . keid Memorial hospital, which for some time did very little good, simply because the people were not educated to its advantages. Most of the physicians are of the opinion that should the hospital be built, it will be - - - w . filled to capacity three years. Dr. Marvel read an interesting paper on "Cancer," in which he said the disease seems to be on the increase. C. W. Kelly, instructor in science in the high school, told tne physicians of the high school laboratory equipmcnt. and spoke of the increased efSciency of the science department. V;. L. F. Ross read a paper on "Ty - phoid Fever."
Photo by Miss Meisner.
Among the subjects of interest to be broufeht before the meeting wirrbTfnl Status, of lirHOT-tieene legislation. A paper recently published on this subject in the National Mu nicipal Review will be made the basis for discussion. plan" will be the feature of the report of the committee cn the commission for mof government. will be opened by Dr. Ernest S. Bradford, of Washington, D. C, author of "Commission Government in Ameri can Cities. C. G. Hoag, secretary of the American Proportional Representation League will read a paper on proportional ; representation, preferential voting and j direct primaries and will also conduct npr ori "State or Municipal Control of pnblic Utilities." following the report i p tne committee on franchises. Sneakers Prominent .ho . r,Mrats . National Municipal League are Miss Janc Addams. President A. L. Lowell, of Harvard, and George McAneny, of i orK. Some of the tetter known members of the council are Charles Francis Adams. Charles J. Bonaparte. Richard S. Child?, Albert Bushnell Hart, E. J. Tamos' TrrtcA rTlt of t i Vi T'ni 'i - f-' i t " cf ; ; irain.i, y ...... v .... . .. i lllinoi?, Eiliorilunt Pendleton, of Cin- j cinnati. and Thomas R. White, of Phili adelphia. ST, MARY'S ARRANGES r Pontificial High Mass to Be Celebrated Sunday At Church Dedication. The following musical program has been arranged for the pontifical" high mass to be celebrated at 10 o'clock Sundav morninz at the dedication of v" r. i v . in. Altai i n tuuit ii. i Ecce Sacerdos Magnus ....C. Kaltras Maspergus Mei Peters , Kyrie an Brees Mass m B flat (Gloria ....Lejeal Mass in D
MOSICA
PROGRAM
Credo Van Brees Mass in B flatiberore the public 1 received a large Tocn rof Vivi A rro n f-rvm Voi-Hi number of a nnlira t ion s from rharitahlo
O Salutarus Millard j l antum trgo Te Deum e The members of the special choir are: Mabel Steinkamp. Meta Pfafflin.
within a space of,ar amrpny, Mrs. i nomas tarrou. I Mabel Geier, Mrs. Ella Haskett, Mrs.
, . . Florence Young. Mrs. Edwin Green. Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs. Morris Car- , rol, Mrs. Arnold Pfeifer, Mrs. Grace Gerber, Mrs. H. H. Englebert, H. H.
Kamp, Joseph Wessell, Ray Geier, An echo of the affair, which proved p , c . . r 'p,,,:. an(1a sharp stricture on Mr. Gray from j eier, .nr.. u. t. namm dUU Representative Mann. Republican floor ! RaJ'mond Gausepohl. Miss Alma Pia-j leader, is still sounding through the j fflin. organist and director. - J press.
Johnson Grills Witness Regarding Alleged Killing in Kentucky.
Every effort to undermine the testimony of John Davisson. star witness for the state and the companion of Mrs. Iva May Brown on the night she was killed, was made today by Henry V. Johnson, defending William S. Circle on the murder harge. Circle went on the stand at S:40 o'clock this morning and was examined until the noon recess. He testified as to the events leading up to the shooting, attempts of Circle to shadow him several months before the shooting and a threat which the defendant made against Mrs. Brown. Davisson said he had seen a display of fireworks with Mrs. Brown and that shortly before 10:30 he saw Circle watching him. He stated that he believes the defendant knew of the route which would be taken in accomtanvine Mrs. Brown home. He ! was asked by Attorney Theodore Shockney to describe the shooting. Describes Shooting. "The first thing I heard was the reDort of a gun. and I was shot. Just as the gun flashed Mrs. Brown wheeled and partly turned, was Davisson s answer. "Did you see any one with a gun?" "Yes." "Whom did you see?" "I saw Circle Bill Circle, sitting over there," replied Davisson. pointing to the defendant sitting near his counsel. "Then May Brown said. "It's Bill Circle,' and started to run. He got to her and shot again while she was turning. Then they ran into the street and Circle shot her the second time." In the cross-examination Attorney Johnson asked Davisson about the moral character of the woman. Johnson questioned Davisson closely as to the number of times he had been arrested, and when the latter replied that he had been in jail only once, Johnson pushed the question until Shockney objected. Johnson then stated that he believed firmly that Davisson killed a man in Kentucky and fled from there a few years ago to escape prosecution. lue auui ukj i ftdmftted UAt JUspsoof -was iasuffl-4 . . : rr . cient to bring charges, but that be Is working on the case. Bring in Records. The records of a police court prosecution of Circle when he attacked M: Brown on May lu 1912 will be 'u"u 1 o.rr was had f ma f and had drawn a prevented from cutbystanders. He was fined 1 il o .i A ft-cti in rnla nnrt i Prior to that time, she and Circle j had been intimate friends. At one : timp Mrs. Herbert I. Watts, sister of . nrnwn stated on the stand. Circje cajied to Mrs. Brown to come out on the sidewalk and speak to him privately. When he refused, he said, "I'll get you for that," the witness stated. Mr. Van Tillborn. a liverv stable owner, said that Mrs. Brown had j come to him before the murder and told him that Circle was following her. H. cMno. fl j assistance, he fled down an alley. ! Mrs. Circle and her son Wilburt have been attending the trial stantly, sitting in the gallery. ; p conWHY GRAY OPPOSED WEDDING PRESENT c?rr Simplicity. BECK UPHOLDS STAND Finly Gray. Sixth district congressman, stopping in this city on his way from Washington to Connersville, spoke freely about the episode in which he figured prominently, regarding th. S.ri fnntrihnTinn from prh ; member of COngress for a present to j the daughter cf President Wilson, who I soon is to be married. "I sent a check marked for charity 1 only,' " explained the congressman. j" The committee returned it with a i curt note that it was no: engaged in ; cnaritame wont, i Kept tne eneck a '. fe . days, and when the matter came opposed openly the sending of the i cedent of long standing. Mr. Gray said ! he had received many letters uphold--ing him in his stand. Communications j censuring his attitude also were re- ; charlos B Beck appointed by Mr. iGray as next postmaster of Richmond. ' v v. - v - uiuvir.. T. A. Mott and others were at the Pennsylvania station when Mr. Gray arrived, and congratulated him on the 6peech ne ;ade in congress against the innovation.
Cabinet Members Refused Permission to Attend Important Meeting.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6. Angered by the recent pressure froni Washington brought against him to compel his resignation General Huerta tol-1 his j cabinet today that he had decided to ! remain in the national palace in spite f of any threats of the United States. I That the Mexican situation has been I j further complicated by President VYil- 1 son's latest demand for Huerta's resignation and that plans for a peaceful j j solution of the problem have been for 1 i a time frustrated is apparent. I General Huerta has not yet formally ! rejected President Wilson's demand j nor has he communicated with Charge J O'Shaughnessy on the subject up to j noon today. The possibility that the I United States will go further in its 1 naval demonstration in Mexican wat ters has been strengthened by the de velopments of the last seventy-two hours. Even some of the most guarded of the conservatives have counseled Huerta not to resign, even if his retention of the office of executive means armed intervention. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American charge, sent to Washington early today a long dispatch telling the result of the conference which he had with Gen. Huerta late yesterday. O'Shaughnessy refused to divulge what had been discussed at the meeting but his anxiety was apparent today. Reports in official circles were that Huerta informed the American official that under no circumstances would he consider resigning from the office at the present time, but he would willingly retire as soon as the incoming congress decided who should hold the ; office of president ad interim. The I nAvt inntrroeG u-ill ha Inntrn11al hv I Huerta. Cabinet Not Present. Only three men were present at the conference at the national palace. They were Huerta, O'Shaughnessy and Senor Robago, Huerta's private secretary. Members of the cabinet who arrived at the palace during the conference, were not allowed to enter. In this connection it is reported thaL Min- . - -- - - - i m ister.pf Foreign Affair Mohenof will rettre and br succeeded by Robayo. i COMMITTEE OF 100 WILL PLAHEVIVAL Ministers and Laymen to Arrange Honeywell Evangelistic Services. A committee of one hundred men. composed of the pastors of the evan gelical churches of the city, and five laymen from each church, will have charge of the arrangements for the Honeywell revival services which will begin December 28. This method of preparing for the meeting was decided upon at a special meeting of the Ministerial association held today at the Y. M. C. A. This committee will have complete charge of the arrangements for the services. It will meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon to take up the question of the erection of a tabernacle to be used during the meetings. Ministers Exchange Pulpits. Beginning on the last Sunday of the present month there will be a general exchange of pulpits among the ministers of the city as part of the preliminary work for the revival. The ministers will be assigned to their pulpits, but no one save themselves will have any information concerning who will occupy each particular pulpit. Propose Unique Campaign. On the following Sunday each church will start an "every-member-present" campaign. All the churches of the city will make special effort to have every member of its congregation present for these services. The Honeywell services will commence on December 28 and continue five weeks. RALSTON'S LIFE IS THREATENED INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6. Governor Ralston in a statement to labor leaders who had come to him today with an appeal that troops be not called out. said that as Governor of Indiana he had sworn to see that law was enforced and declared that it had not been in the past few days. The governor also declared that his life had been threatened. "I have nothing but the kindliest feeling toward the laboring class," said the governor. l have urged upon Presi.ent Todd of the street car company the importance of arbitration in this crisis and he has refused. I have no power to force arbitration. "Now, I know what this action means in reference to loss of life and I will tell you gentlemen that on three occasions today I have been notified that threats have been made upon my life and that I may expect the worst. If I am permitted to live long enough to go before the next legislature I will do all in my power to have put on the statute books laws that will compel arbitration of such questions as these in a crisis like this. I realize the situation and I have put my hand to my duty as executive of the state of Indiana."
ASK HIS WITHDRAWAL
Xominee Insists on Ability to Carry Whole Ticket to Victory. Republican leaders today, for the most part, were charging Mayor W. W. Zimmerman with the responsibility for the complete annihilation of the Republican "party not only in Richmond but in the county as well. After the disastrous defeat of the Republican party at the polls in 1912 local G. O. P. leaders decided to attempt its reorganization in the mayoralty campaign this year by putting forth every effort to continue Republican control of the city administration. Whatever chance there was to accomplish this purpose was defeated because that party had to carry th burden of Zimmermanism. This burden, not self imposed but forced upon the party, brought about the second crushing defeat for the G. O. P. within a period of one year and also served to completely disorganize the party. Postpone Organization. This is shown by the fact that there Is already a tentative agreement among local Republican leaders not to attempt to form a Republican organization for the county election next year, when a circuit judge, an auditor and a county clerk will be elected. This, of course, would mean that no Republican ticket would be placed in the field. How unwilling the Richmond Republican party was to assume the burden of Zimmermanism was being told out loud today. During the campaign there were vague rumors that Dr. Zimmerman had wished himself on the already heavily handicapped G. O. P., and that after his nomination for mayor an effort was made to have him resign from the ticket, and now these rumors are being confirmed by reliable information. One prominent Republican leader related today how prior to the Republican nominating convention last September a delegation of Republican committeemen waited on Mayor Zimmerman and reguested hiw. not "to be a candidate for re-election. This ra.. says the mayor, very angrily, informed the committee that if he were not acceptable to the Republican party as its mayoralty nominee he would make the race as an Independent. Forces Nomination. Realizing the fact that if the. mayor carried out this threat he would take many Republican votes out of the party the G. O. P. leaders decided to place Dr. Zimmerman at the head of their ticket. That explains the breaking of the Republican precedent of holding 4 nominating election. The G. O. P. committeemen surrendered horse, foot and artillery to Dr. Zimmerman and handed him his nomination with as good grace as possible at a convention as a token of the Republican party's subi jection to him. I But after the Republican ticket had ! been nominated and the campaign i started there were several members of the city committee who realized that with Dr. Zimmerman on their ticket it was carrying much too heavy 1 T t 1 . . 1 mayor, told him he had no chance for re-election and earnestly plead with him to resign from the ticket. Mayor Stands Pat. ' Once more the mayor issued an nltij matum to the effect that he had been nominated, that there was not th slightest chance he would not carry the entire ticket to victory, and that if by any means he were forced off th ticket he would make the race as an independent. And again the Republican leaders bowed to their candidate's ukase. Now that the smoke of Tuesday's battle for municipal purification hat drifted away, the fact is coming home to many Republican leaders that if they had bad the nrve to refuse tc carry the burden of Zimmermanism the result of the election could not have been more disastrous, so far as the Republican party is concerned, and tn defeat would have commanded much more respect from the citizens of Richmond. HUERT AMAY APPEAL TO THE HAGUE LONDON. Nov. 6 It was reporte in diplomatic circles this evening thai General Huerta of Mexico will appeal to the international court of arbitration at The Hague to mediate the difficulties between the Mexican and American government. Huerta is believed to be on the point of asking the Hague tribunal to prevent any contemplated armed intervention in Mexico on the grounds that this would be death to the nationality of Mexican republic. Mexico is a signatory to The Ha sue compact which was signed when the International court wes or eanized. ! WEATHER FORECAST STATE Fair and warmer tonight. Friday local rains. Noon 2 YESTERDAY. Maximum 53 Minimum 23 W. E. MOORE'S FORECAST Increasing cloudiness and probably rain either by Friday or Friday night. Continued moderate temperature. An extreme "low" covered the northwestern United Stares this morning and as it advances eastward rain is exr'-t-ed to occur.
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