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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1921)
t " .,''Z""m, imi..ii..iI ! jIL'" innnmr. 111. 1. .. ,- ...... .!,. 4 DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The Km! Oreg onlan I Eastsrs Ore-. (M i greatest newspaper aod r wil ing force givH to ch advertiaxr (m twice the guaranteed paid elrculatiea la Pendleton and Umatlila eeiut ef any other aewapaper., The net press run of Saturday's datlr ' ' -, I 3,364 This paper mmte9or and audited bjr the Audit Bureau of Circulations. A.' j i-Ayjf daily v vvrvy u va m , lrl1 - , ,.-, , .mw.,, ln. u I rrrarffST JTfM "v COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB ..VOL. 33 tlA.i J.Aijai.'J ' ! X -U-L'.L IfifflSOF Insurgent band t KILLED 111 BATTLE "Many Hindus Are Massacred by Rebellious Moplahs; Sev eral Europeans are Killed. BRIDGES ARE DESTROYED ' TO OBSTRUCT MOVEMENTS Blue Jackets and Reach; Calicut; Troops .Arrive Marines British Sunday. CALICUT. India, Aug. !. (A. P.) Nearly 10ft members of Insurgent band who have been creating d Unt il era near hare, have been killed, in fights with the British force. Several European were killed while TO men of the Lelnster regiment and 17 nittive policemen are miming. Many Hindus have been massacred by the rebellious Moplahs. ' Jndlun troops are; being brought southward from Nannanore. Inmirgents destroyed bridges and fell ed trees to obstruct the troop move ments. Blue Jackets and marines have arrived here. Ilr'tish troops from Bangalore arrived Sunday. ( Orwii Flags Arc liaised 1 BOMBAY,; Aug. 29. (I. N. fl.) Pitiful tales of torture, violent death and looting were told by the refugees who arrived at Calicut from the ter ror tone In the Malabar district where Moplap natives are on the warpath. At some points the, Indians have raised a rreen flag and the disorders have developed Into a rebellion. WASHINGTON. Awtf. (A r.) 'Charles W. Pugsley of Nehraska. has been Kclected for assistant secre tary of agrtcuHure; to succeed Dr: El mer D. Itoill, whose resignation Is ef fective October I, wns announced at the white house today.. 1 BATTLE WITH TROOPS IX1GAN. W. su, Aug. 29. (17. P.) 1gliting between the miners and state forces broke out early Sunday. Kven drputlcs are . captives, seven were killed and 11 men and one wo man uus wounded, according to an estimate following KundUy nlghfk fighting. To fight Inatcd only a few ml mites, then both sides rutired and are preparing for new fierce battling today. ,i v. ; - Stsito OlvU Atar Threaten. "LOGAN, W.Va., Aug. 29. TWO heavily armed civilian forces face each other, with a, narrow ridge separating them, waiting for the spark to Ignite the explosion tf one of the stute's worst civil war. ' Tha situation has been quiet sine Saturday night's clash, when four were killed and IS Wounded.'.fOne posse, under Sheriff Chafln. Is . "anxious to 's'tart some thing." Every man In that section Is carrying fira.arma. ready to repel the union miners-invasion With powder and shot.- ', ' r - EAST TO FACE TRIAL ' . fomf. Aug. 29. (U r.) Mrs. William Stubba, who, ns Maude Moore, Was convicted of the murder of Leroy imnh a wealthy KnoxrHIe automo. hllo dealer and escaped .While out 'tin der 110.000 bonds, started for Knox- Mile for a second trial. She hopes to be acquitted. William . Stubba, her husband, will go to KnoJtville to aid lila wife, ns soon as he can dispose of his hotel properties. . B. OF L. t. START TEST OF WORKERS !T CIirCAad, Aug," 29. (U. P.) The Brotherhood of Trainmen were the first Of tha "Big Four union organi sations to start a test ot the workers' sentiment on whether to accept the - new wage Mai or walk out, when a strike vote of ell rnilroad men was started to he taken today. Union heads are isklng, for a complete vote. Ballots have already been sent out to members of th trainmen's union. Five hundred members of the federated anoo crafts have already voted to wnlk out if the ,dtmand is not met. Tho trainmen ! organltotion numoers - 00b. . ' . . . .- . -.- - UNDER1REATY GERMANY WILL PAY FOR LIVES LOST ON STEAMER LUSITANIA DARE-DEVIL SCREEN STAR WILL BRING MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY TO ROUND-UP Not only is Tom Mix. dare devil screen hero' coming to the KoUnd-l p September 22, 23 and 24, but he Is bringing with him a score of the members of his company who with Mix will en- tor some of the events of track and arena. 1 -. , . . Mix, in a letter to H. W. Col lins,' president of the Round Up, requested that he be pcrmlt- ted to arroen some of the scenes at the Hound-Up for use In a Mix picture, with the condition that the filming Interfere In no way with the presentation of the show. This request was grant- eel. ' H Corl It. Clray, president of the Union Puclfio System, is another ' addition to the galaxy of noted people who will sjj. In the grund- stand on the three thrilling days In Septemler. ' Writing from . Maine, Mr. Jray Informs Ivr. Collins that' he will be here for the show. ' ' '' i- ' TEMPLE IS BELIEVED TO BE Underworld Has Gossiped for xr .,., t- TnV Years About Easy Job Waitme in Temple ".Vaults, -CinCAGO, Aug. 19. (U. -P.) Five 'I men arA held In connection- with , the looting of the security safety depos.t vaults In the Masonic Temple here up wards of a quarter of a million. "Two of those held are guards In the vaults, as the detectives bt'lieve the robbery Was the result of an "inside" plot. The underworld has gossipped for ' . i years about the "easy job" waiting at . bullish news the market was able to the Masonic Temple vaults. The register only a fractional net gain to vaulta are open all night, to aecommo- day. The action of the market was date business houses remaining opon significant in that it emphasized the late and many gnmblers deposit their winnings there. Sometimes as httyh as j $20,000,000 Is stored there. While the t theatre crowds last night filled' the streets about the building, four aeat ly drewed men ontered the vaults, bound the guards, looted 19 boxoo and egfuped. Cabinet Met This Afternoon and Completed Reply Which Was Sent to London at Once. DUBLIN, Aug. 29. (U. P.) The Sinn Fetn cabinet decided on a reply to Lloyd-George's latent note, In which It ngrecs to further conversa tions between thf Ir:sft leaders and the British cabinet; in London, It was learned today, afternoon and The cabinet met th's l completed the reply, which was forwarded to, London im mediately. . FATE OF LEAGUE OF I Ij . OEN-BVA. Aug. 2.1.r-(U. . P..) The future existence of the League of Na tions was in the balance- when' the league council met today to consider the Silesian dispute. Should an ac ceptable solution to the prohl'-m which baffled the supreme council be found, it is considered thu the j Leaeus of Nations' prestige will be I firmlv established, while failure would almost Inevitably result in the with- drawal of one or more of thq big powers causing tho assembly's d's-led ruptlon. Should success be attained, (forced Into Bankruptcy.. It Was the present session would result In the! known as the American Rubber com- I.eitinin becomine the world's blguest : body. . CALIFORNIA CITIZEN IS El WASHINGTON', Aug. J9. (I. N. S.) -David Richards, a citizen of Ntles, California, was murdered August 26 i bv Mexicans near Chilela. Mexico, ac- cordlns to stale depnrtmentadvlccs. 1 .su uetaiia weiy giveu. DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON Must Do This Before German Property Now Held by U. S. Govt. Will be Returned. WASHINGTON', Aug. 29. (U. P.) Thomas W. Miller, alien property cus todian, declared that under the terms of the new German treaty, Germany I agrees to pay for the American lives lost on the Lusitaniu and satisfy all ! other claims caused by the ex-Kaiser's government. They must do this be fore German property, now held by the United States government will be returned to the owners. - The American claims against Ger many, .including 'Indemnity for the dependents of those who were lost on the Lusllanla, total $300,000,000. In addition, Germany owes the United States a quarter of a billion for the maintenance of the American army of occupation. The alien property cus todian holds German property valued at (400,000,000. About $150,000 has already been turned back as the re--suit of court decisions. ET A slight Increase In prices is up parcnt in today's wheat market qtio bttion. September wheat Closed at $1.21 1-2. a half cent higher than j Saturday's closing; ' Hecember ' grain closed at $1.23 1-2, while Saturday's closing was $1.22 3-4, while Hay grain closed at $1.26 3-4, a cent higher than that of Saturday. Following are the quotations rec'elv- by 0vei"beck & (;ook0i local ,)ro. kers:. ; Wheat Open High- lw $1.21-: $1,224- $1.21 1.23H 1.24H 1.224 l.SM 1.27X 1.25 .. trn ' .54 Hi .54 .64 . .54H .54 .544 .58 .58 M .67 T "apt Close $1.21 H Dec. ' i.26 May. Sept, Dec". May .544 .54 .S8 Wheat In face of an extremely need on increased outside buying to! bring about response to the strong statistical position. All cash markets i showed strength with the exception of Minneapolis where premiums were 'reduced 2 to 5- cents due to large re ceipts rather than to poor demand. jThe dctrea.se of 3,892,000 bushels cre-InU-d mild situation which lasted for 'only n short time after figures were 'posted. The seaboard failed to con !firm any export business for the day i but reported bids in the market at j strong prices. .... . Owen McLaughlin, aged 84, a resi dent of Umatilla county for the past 38 years, died on Saturday in Portland at the Good Samaritan hospital; from a "Tom plication of diseases due to his advance age. I Mr. McLaughlin Was born in Done- gal, Ireland, ins183T, and came to the : United States in 1S56. He' raised stock m the region of Duncan until 12 years n(t0i Wben he came to Pendleton to re.Vde with his daughter, Mrs. Annie j McLeori. . ! Besides Mrs. McIod, Mr. McLnuph j lin ig survived by two sons, J. F. Mc I.nurhlin, of Pendlnton, M. A. Mc I I.nuKhl'n, of Duncan, and a daughter, - Mrs. Kate Kiigel, pf Tacoma, Wash ! ington. rUIir'lll III IW 1ICHI ll'lll"" t-nw at 1ft it wi tfnnt St Mnrv'N rlilhn- llc church. ' . ' " " ;, " ' ' rfPlni lift I TRUST' IS BANKRUPT CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (IT. r.) The "Ilubbe: Trust," which Charles W I French sponsored as part of the alleg $50,000,000 swindling scheme, wa lany, occupied a small storeroom ann sold raincoats, but It was slated, nic cording to authorities, to becoino a ($2,000,000 rlvul to tlie United States (rubber company. Several arrests h jbeen made and more are coming, the iu'ithorftles declare. IlflLDIXG OPEIt.VTroXS CON. tixvk. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. (U. P.) Resumption of building opera tions on a normal scale are expected following the. announcement that the, rank and file element hnd decided to follow the central 'council lender-led ship In returning to work with other union men. MONDAY . FEAR GROWS THAT STMIIW has mm No Ships Have .found .Trace of Disabled Steamer; Lum ber Found Floating on Water CAPTAIN AND 30 MEN ARE ABOARD DISABLED VESSEL I Four Steamers Start Abreast . t to Comb Sea in, to Locate Any an Effort Survivors. ASTORIA, Aug. 29 iV. V.) Fears are growing that the Canadian Im porter has sunk. No ships have found any trace Of the disabled- steamer and the Canadian Winner, a rescue vessel, found lumber floating, on the water. Captain Iiissett and 30 men were on board when the vessel was last heard from. The small boat containing two officers and nine members of the crew Is still missing also. ; .- , - ' Stcarmrs Start on Search PORTLAND, Aug, 29. (A. P.) Four vxsaels, the cutter Snohomish, Canad an Winner, Canadian Observer and the Algerine, started abreast to day combing the sea for the Canadian Importer survivors. LAST PiLLAR TO BE BEFORE LABOR OAY Columbia Highway Will be Open From Pendleton to Astoria According to Present Flans. Opening of the Columbia river high way from Pendleton to Astoria with the exCKjltlon of a time schedule effec tive where paving between The Dalies and Hood Itiver, will be- an event of Labor Day September 5, if the present schedule to complete the rock work between the Desihutes river and The Dalles Is 'maintained. Telephonic communication between state highway diviaion engineer Scott at The Dalles ai:d the Eastern Oregon Auto Club established the fact that two shifts of men are working at rush speed to blast away the last pillar of rock standing i. i.ie ay or a completed h.ghiva Elimination of the Deschutes Klver The Dalies detour which of late liaa been in Very bad condition will he wel comed by nil motor drivers and by the first of next week traffic will be pos siblo over the new grade. Steps are being taken to prepare the rook so thai it will not be too hard on tires. If the rock work is not ut to grade with the blasting of the last pillar, Engineer Scott declares that at thel latest the work will be complete before the end of the first week In September. This assurance of an open road be fore RounJ-Up is gintifying to Pendle ton and also tn motor tourists from the west who wish to drive here for the big show. The elimination of the rough IS mile stretch over tho hills and the cut of over seven miles In ac tual distance as well as a good road upon which- to travel will bring hun dreds more to Pendleton for the big oent. For the past month Portland people have been directing traffic acrous the river at The Dalles and Hood River when routing to Spokane nlnl other eastern point, and it will now be pos sible for the Eastern Oregon Auto Club to advertise the highwuy through Pendleton as the best possible route to either SpoKaue or the east. Since the hill road from the Deschutes river became almost too bad for traffic, the auto club has been Active in securing rush work on the rock cut which was delaying the opening of the main high way. . ' . . Between The Dalles and Hood Itiver where- pavV.ig is fast progressing on j, both slues of .Mos er. it is pcssiuie to get through the main highway at hnv time when the construction is not be-j ing carried on. The auto club advisos a wait nl e'ther point in preference to taking the detours. L DM PLEADS LOS ANGELKS. Aug. 29. Madalynn Obenehain and (U. P.) Arthur Burch, held In connection with the,j. Byron.'of Seattle to quash indirt munler of Helton Kennedy recently, ments against them charging swindl pleadtni not guilty to the charge offing In a timber land entry scheme, murdering tho man. Burch was com-j The two are ordered to trial Jointly on posed voice. and made the idea in a firm Mndnlynn was visibly affected' and just munaged to whisper the words, liulph Obencbaln, her rilvoio- husband was at hor aide during the proceedings. The trial is set for No- 'vcuiber first. EVENING, AUGUST 29, IP j THERE Wi BE NO IRISH PLEBISCITE" SAYS 'Mysterious' Man of Sinn Fein c,. -tu J unci uuuiibii oaya mcic ia i no Need for People's .Vote. DUDUN, Aug. 29. (U. P.) 'There will be no Irish plebiscite: there Is no .need for one. There could be no fair plebiscite With the English troops here." Thus spoke Mickey Colliiis, the mysterious man of the Sinn Fein Inner councils, in an inter view with the United Press today, i Several Casualties itcportetl. HELFAST, Aug. 29. (I. N. 8.) Serious rioting has broken out In Qucenstown. Several casualties have been reported. Ilomls were thrown and there was considerable revolver firing. Soldiers and policemen 'were rushed to the scene and restored or der. INDIAN QUESTION MORE SERIOUS NEW YORK, 'Aug. 29. (U. P.) Captain Jarvis, member of the Brit ish diplomatic service returning 'to this country after a conference with Lloyd-George in England, told the liled Press the Irish question is not worrying the premier half as much as the Iridian question. ' ' fLD IN SEPTEMBERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (A. P.) Plans for President Harding's na tional conference on unemployment will probably be completed In time to permit the gathering here by the mid dle of September, said Secretary Hoo ver, Hoover said he hoped to lim't the Conference to from 15 to 25 repre sentatives of the country geographi cally. He said a small number were necessary to permit constructive work and avoid a "debating society." He would avoid controversal questions, such as closed chop, wages or condi tions of labor. His aim is the formu lation of a definite program for action i ' industry "1 community to rel'vve tha utH'iiij.'-i-ynn -n r M.uuuun MAY TTOX STATE'S EVIDENCJK. CHU.rtGO, Aug. Zt-. (A. P.) That John W. Worthington, the alleged "master mind" of the mail and ban! robbers whose loot totaled $6,000,000 and an associate of Charles W. French f. many of his $50,000,000 schemes may turn state's evidence was indicat ed today when Worthington ns"""' "mission to appear In court when French is arra.gncd. CATTLK MARKET IS STEADY PORTLAND. Aug. 29. (A. P.) Cattle are steady. Hogs ore 60 cents higher, prime light $10.60 to $11. Sheep are weak, east of the mountain lambs $7. Esgs are steady and butter Is firm. WHEAT CROP TOTAL IS i CHICAGO Aug. 29. (U P.) Light , receipts, with reports that the wheat i crop total is only 105,000,000 bushels,'- 62,000 under the federal report for August, caused quotations to show T . . V . 7: """ sufficient to affert corn and oats, wire.! showed slight declines. Wil l TKF NO CTIO ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29. (A. P.) i The executive committee of the I American Federation of Iahor decided to, take, no action regarding, railroad , wage reductions, the members said to day, but stood ready to give nid In any way required by the railroad unions. DE JjONDON, Aug. 29. (I. N. R.) rAnother crushing defeat has been in- flirted on the Greek army in Asia Ml- nor. nrcordlng to a l onstantinopie 'dlstatch. - I Mustanha Kernel's Turkish nation - Sallst forces captured l enichehir and j the entire left wing ot King Constan Hoe's army Is threatened with disas ter. MOTION IS DENIED POUTUVND, Aug. 29 (A. P Federal J'ulge Bean denied a motion of John W. Todd, former superinten dent of schools of Salem, and Carlos October 31. PEACE TREATY SIGNED TODAY. I P-UDAPEirr. Aug.. 29. A. !.) The treaty of peace between -Hungary and tbe United States will he signed this afternoon at 5 o'clock. V SINN FEINER FOUR LOCAL LADIES IN CONTEST FOR QUEEN OF LABOR DAY CELEBRATION It's anybody's race in the con test to name a queen to repre sent Pendleton in the tri-city Labor Day celebration which will be celebrated at La Orande this year. ' , The race has narrowed down to four contestants. They are Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Bessie Eikins, Miss Nettie Porrier, and Miss Frieda Green. A tabula' t!on of the votes had not been completed today at , noon, but Miss Green who was the trailer in the beginning last Thursday night has been adding votes to her list at a rate that makes the lender of the others precarious. The contest will be concluded Thursday night at a dance at Union hall. Each dan .e ticket entities the. buyer to cast 100 votes for his favorite and ballots for checking votes may be secur ed at the Central Baths, the French restaurant, Dupuis and Griggs and Tryon. "A. W. Lun dell is in charge of the contest. Sandy McLean expects at least 150 local people to make the trip to La Grande, and later ad ditions may increase this list cons'derably.- " . . . : NOT BEEN EXAGGERATED Mothers Drown Their Infants ' and Whole Families Commit Suicide Ttfjether. RIGA. Aug. 29. (U. P.) The tar rible famine conditions in the Volga'! district are not exaggerated, according to Jerome Davis, instructor of so ciology at the Columbia University. Thousands are being exterminated, ac cording to Davis, who hug Just com pleted a 17 day Journey through Rus sia, travelling arid living .with' the peasants. Mothers are drowning their Infants and whole families are com mitting suicide together, smothering th.m.Mv.fl in their filthv shacks. Many families are breaking up. scat-l tering through all parts of Russia and elsewhere. . ' . - ' " SFNT TO UPPER TOP--" " VJLHI IU Ul I Lll JlLtjIll -h!nh fntm.. the onA a-iveiv rher.. 1 - I, Third International Rumania, Polland, France Would Attack Soviet Govt. LONDON, Aug. 29. (I. P.) The tej-e.st in the Northwiest. Grain. ;tlnj third Internationale has broadcasted Hay show and says that a number '( un appeal to the world's workers to the farmers from - that section-. a,r prevent the dispatch of allied troops, biahning to take away a Urge.ace!Ol i to Silesia. The proclamation declares troops and munitions are going to Sl-v j)ps.a ,n or(er thnt Krallce may attack' ithe Uus!litin soviet government in the ! mi,ut nf f.-imine. The anneal asserts .. that Humania and Poland - are France's accomplices in the plot. ' ';NEGR0 IS KILLED IN. FIGHT IN RAILWAY YARD BRISTOL. Tenn., Aug. 20 (I. K fi.) Three officers were wounded 'and one negro killed last night in a pitched battle in , the railway yards at jMorriston, Tenn., according to news I received here. The trouble started when the negro loimrreled with small boys. When the officers went after him he started firing. More than 100 shoes were - i ' - OFI CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (U. P.) Fed eral officials, investigating the alleged $50,000,000 swindling operations of Charles W. French, have asked the authorities In the northwest to seek In- formation regarding French's alleged financial operations In this section in the last few years and also hts connec tion with any recent operations of a suspected irregular character. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES NO. 991 C IDERSISi MM LEADER'S - POUTICALSIfE Two Men Killed and Several Wounded in Clash Between .'Reds' and Monarchists. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED IF AGITATION CONTINUES Measures Are Taken to Prevent Demonstrations Wh'en'-Erz-berger's Body is- Moved. BERLIN, Aug. tt,-a. S. &.) Flames of poltical strife, unloosed by the murder of Erxbergor, leaped high when the full news ' of ' yeuefday! derjonstrattiona was told and who Chancellor Wirth summoned the cab inet in an extraordinary session to i)ls cuss an international crisis, - , Two working men 'were killed, and the third mortally wounded 'in clashes between the "reds" and the monarch ists at Potsdam.- The city ia swarm ing with radicals who heeded the sum mons to make counter-demonstrdtjot. me ponce urea inio e crowa xi wpra-Ing-men ;when the latter tesikted ,(U) attempt to-throw their red flags, into . the canal, - " ,' ' ; ',-' ' i . J.'J . The inter-party strife and bittejis continues, to. grow hourly in Intensity and a menace to the eabin'.'t crisis iWl looms large., i " ,r ' ' V'V Ultimatam tm Iwnied jiV '? 'J v BERLIN, Aug. PJ-jftH I German government has insued ap ut timatum announcing no urthert't'jjr erafion of the ,anti-repullican..' agita tions... The ultimatum said; AsW'lK--blieji of such a- nature must be ,UP -j pressed and those taking putt pisb; ed. Serious clashes ar fearii If -rt--actionaries continue Id their, pjrovbea-i tion attttude."-Thegovrnmertt':,':i' planning strong .measures, tq prevent counter demonstrations by , the Pau- uermans wnen MatAtas r.raergri body ts brought to Berlin this week., , WALU WALLA KEEN OVER: COiVTING PENDLETON SHOWi The excellent hard fcurfic hUrhwar between Walla . Walla and -yendjetjrn, -i will meah'Vteraliy thousands of txlr people from the Inland Empire at the : ; 1921. Pendleton- Round-Up, accord '' : ! to a jeport received - t Round-Up headquarters , todayJ- from Arthur Rudd, who has Just closed a publlc(t)t - I campaign in Waibi Walls fcountyj i jle i rennrts that the Frontier"DaVa" shew. I rnn ...... .;!..... in txr.,ilA TL'.. 1 1 1'. Twiarpaeouiuy -are especially goon ana-mouT " i sands of dollars worth of fruit Is lie. ing shipped out daily. ,-Thta yjll also have a stimulating effect on tie Kound-up crowds, the publicity , mil"? I ne neves. Me reports consiaerapie in. the pri m'lon. I ' , - , ' , . ,', : t ', ' ' cdmtely followfng the el .-;- f, h's cam;;.u. r.i 'Val'a Walls, v.hh included talks in the theatres am the circulation of a large amount o uif ' vertlsmg matter, Rudd left or Spft-i kane, where he wiH -sneak. . bf(ri lumheons of a number of the tivicor gai ij-atidis. ' On the return ' trip lie . will "make" about 20 towns between.:. Pendleton and Spokane. , . Include! among this number are Dayton', . Waitsburg, Cheney, Ititaville, D.ayen-' port and Milton-Frecwater. ' He er-... pects to spend the last few-week-si be fore Round-Up. In and. around -VtiiA-j ti.la county. . . ; ' THE WEATHER Reported by Major Lee "Moorhous, observer. , ' " ' . , ,- Maximum, 92. 1 i x '. ."' Minimcm. 52. .. . .-',..'. : A V: Barometer, 29.52 TODAYS FORECAST -,' ' Si ', ' Taiilglit kf Tuesday f elry ' 'V,