davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Marriage Licenses

cHEsToN- REIss James Cheston.
3rd. Sc. West river: Sedonie Reiss.
35. Philadelphia
ABBoTT-BATCHELOR Elbert +.
Abbott 2l. Gladys r. Bachelor. IS.
both OF Baltimore city
GIBSON GRIFFITH John Fl Glib
son. 20; Clarabel GrifTith 81: both Of
Greenock. Anne Arundel county :.
IRELAND GARNER Roland g
Ireand 25. South river. Anne Arun-
del county; Ruth s Garner 2t Shady
Side. Anne arundel county
PHIPPS MEIMAIiI Luther S.
Phipps. %. nited States Navy Alym-
pia Meimari &c. Washington. D. O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
OVER $4,000 IN FINES
FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS

Many automobile owners and op-
orators in the counties of the State
werc nipped as result Of the ac-
iiyties of motorcycle policemen and
other agents operating under State
Automobile Commissioner F. Austin
Baughman. during the week ended
March TO- This is shown By the re-
port Of Commissioner Baughman
which has been submitted. The re-
port shows thag for violations of the
Motor Eehicle Law. committed out
side OF Baltimore city. a total OF ST.
ass was collected in fines. This is
nearly twice the amounts assessed in
Baltimore city, the total for which az
shown in the report is s7l2. This
makes tho grand total in fines for
the week. So 100. somewhat greater
than for the past several weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
CRIME COMMITTED
ON JANUARY IA LAST

aaEaa.r.i f.r,nd lnry n Halti-
,anra yas,ard.v retnrn.a ~ indic,-
nan, aatns, ,ao,rv prau.n napro
s.itar ~ /, f.sarye ~ tha murder of
Miss Harriet Knyanangh Naval Hos
nital nnrse ii Annapotis January IL
last
In the United states court later
Judge Rose said the case would prob
ably lie sci for trial March 2S brown
told lie court that he had secured
August " sehnepfe as counsel. and
The formal arras&nment will not take
place for several days He was re-
turned TO Jail By United States Mar
shal Stockham
This crime Still Is very fresh IN
minds of naval folks aud the general
public here Miss kasanaugl vas
found one night i'll /, dying condition
al the foot of the embankment OF the
naval cemetery. near wilat y known
q, Cemetery Lodge. she died
lew hours after being conveyed 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The monthly RaQ9ing OF the Mayor
and City Council will he held in the
Council Chamber. Municipal Building.
ON Monday night beginning at the
usual hour. s o'clock Much business
Of routine nature will come before
the solons for disposition, and in ad-
difion. il is not unlikely that renewed
efforts will be made to get repairs
of cefxain streets under way.
This matter has been hanging in
the balance for some time. Contracts
for the work were awarded couple
of months ago. but It appears that the
contractor was hampered by reason
Of weather conditions. and delay in
getting materials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
HARDING ASKS BENSON
TO CONTINUE DUTIES
WITH SHIPPING BOARD

President Harding has requested
Chairman Benson of The Shipping
Board 10 continue 20 function as
though the board were fully organ-
lied
The request embodied in 4 leter
sent hy the PFasiden, to Chairman
BENSON. WAS no interpreted as mean
ing that Aimifal henson would lie
continued permanently as head OF he
Shipping Board but merely 70 give
the practical lemberless. hoard j
definite status pending the nomina-
tion of new members
Word has c.me to me. President
Harding wrote Chairman Benson.
that there is some embarrassment
relating % disbursement on behalf q
The Shipping Hoard because of ;he
temporary unorsanized state u the
board.
Il am writing To reaifirm my presi
Gus request that von continue 70 func-
tion as though the board We're fnlIy
organized and serl your full aatll0r-
ity under the law.
4 would like Won to immediaels
advise department. heads. Disturbing
authorities or other agencies OF tho
board 70 function in normal M.
and be confident oi the suppori Of tlia
Executive in meeting the exigeneies
which arise
u cannon believe ii the intention OF
Congress 10 make possible q situation
under which he board ceases Il
junction. even though bur one eoiA
missioner we're on duty
81 should like to be- assured of your
full understanarg or this official re
quest and vii be confident Of your
compliance Herewith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
GIVES WARNING TO
3coLoRED TRUANTs

Sarah SEWERS, colored 4s Wash
lngton street WAS brought before
Justice Brady on complaint Of Afrs
NJ ] Ware. County School Attendance
Officer. Justice Brady warned heI
that she musi place two little eiris
who are in her custody. i'll school by
Mondav. and also that her own boy
Charles mus attend scheo. or h,
would commit him TO Cheitenhanl
School OF Correction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
GOVERNOR DESBGNATES
APRIL FIRST. ARBOR
AND BIRD DAY

Friday. April /. has ssen
designated by Governor Ri,
chic as .Arlor and Bird Day.
and he has Issued his nroela-
nation formally calling apon
The people of the Stale. ard
particularly the school chil
dren and teachers. 20 ntting'y
observe the day
The day picked by the Co
ernor this year is somewhat
earlier IN the season Than is
usual This is Chie. the &ovsi
nor pointed ont 70 the indica
tons Of an unusually e.r!y
and open spring The sugges-
lion that the date be broughs
forward IN view OF these cli-@
matte conditions was made -
the Governor by State For
ester r " Resley a silai.ar
plan IS being followed in the
Md Western States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
HOG CHOLERA INVESTS
STOCK AT CAMP MEADE

Hog cholera has developed among
ah. stock At Camp Meade. the army
cantonment Al Admiral in tie Fourth
district OF Anne Arundel county.
Notice 10 this effect has been Issued
~ Dr l. X Aiherton. inspector il:
charge Of the Bureau Of Anilnal In
elnstry. tnite1l States Department OF
Agriculture The notice ot Dr AtIIer
ton contains the usual warning and
precautions against further spread 81.
the dread malads that has infested
tie stock on many Anne Arundel
farms during the past year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
BISHOP !. G. MURRAY
TO CONFIRM CLASS IN
ST.ANNE' S TOMORROW

=
Aghe ,i.hopSof Maryland Right Rei,
Or John Gardner Murray, VIII visi,
= Anne.s Parish tomorrow morning
Al ten o'clock he will talk 10 the Sua-
day school children. Who arelaske I'd tu
Pc present promptly n the opening Of
the school an Q 30
The confirmation service will be al
eleven o'clock The members OF the
eoigre CATION are asked 10 come early.
80 Is 70 be in their places few min-
atS5 before that time Bishop Murs
rays sermon viii be delivered im-
mediatcIy after, is morning prayer
will lie omitted
al three o'clock the Bishop will
meet the Bishops Guild in tile Parish
House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
ND. AVENUE CHURCH

The Maryland Avenue NJ e Church
will hold very special service al 5
O'Clock tomorrow evening ii. honor Of
the annual missionary anniversary
Ans unusual program has been ar
ranged and viii De presented. and the
service will be an extremely interest
iEg and important one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
w. NJ. WOODWARD
HAS SEVERE COLD

William " Woodward Clerk Of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court.
who has been indisposed at his resi-
dence. II S6uthgate avenue, Murray
Hill. for the last several days Is much
improved today. members of his fam-
lily state. Mr.. Woodward has feen
suffering from a rather severe cold,
and decided to remain indoors TO
nurse ii along
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Gaining In Membership

Centenary Bible Class Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. South:
is last gaining in membership. There
are now about s5 on the class roll
rhe attendance foe the past month
las been good. aud it is hoped that the
class Will reach its goal BY Easter.
which has been SCI at 30
The pastor. Rev A. L. Owens. IS
teacher. aud tomorrow a special cf-
fort will be made 10 secure new
members. Ten o'clock IS the hour Of
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
MIDDIES TO BECOME
MARINE CORPS LTEUTS

The following were successful
members OF the graduating class that
crew the lucky numbers for the 4 :
Marine Corps Il. S Bagnell. A. y
Cherbonnier, A. B. Cook Fl d Hal
Fl. =. Kenyon. and ], c, Mcqueen
There were sixteen applicants, hur
only six were allowed 10 make tn.
transfer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Much Freight BY Steamer

The steamer Emma Giles Of the FOL
chester line on the Baltimore Anna
polls and West River route. brough,
down heavy freigh!s this week
Trade is reviviag with the more open
weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
]. s. GRAND JURY !,
INl|CTS NEGRO FOR
MURDER Of NURSE

Former Colored Mess Attendant
OF Navy. Who Slew Miss Har-
ries Kavanaugh On Govern
ment Cemetery Grounds Here
To Be Tried March %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Trustees TO Meet

The Trustees of the College Avenue
Baptist Church will meet at the close
OF tomorrow mornings service in the
pastors study
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12
Middies And Dress Togs

Dress uniforms will be required
next year. ii is understood. Of all the
classes or the Naval Academy Wa"
measures did away with them tenn
porariiy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-12

FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
Dinner at Hotel Maryland, To-
morrow. (adv.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
A Telegram
"New York, April IL. 1921.

NeU OTR, APTu L. tS<A'
"John Fl. Perry,
"Post-Intelligencer,
"Seottie.
CONGRATULATIONS. Just heard of your pur.
chase. As long as tUe did not get it am glad
you did.
(Signed) "ARTHUR BRISBANE"
(Head of Hearst NeWspopers)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

am here to VITALIZE the P.-I We are going
to make it a brighter, more interesting and more
newsy newspaper.
Along this line the EDITOR is making a separate
statement as to our immediate additions
But more important for you to know is that the
PI will be independent and courageous-free, fearless
and fighter for right against wrong and corrup-
ton whether in political parties, civic religious or bus-
ness organizations.
1t will stand erect-doing business on the square
its face to the future.
1t will bend its knee to one God
The truth is that in the past the P.-L has not been
q free, independent. fearless and courageous as it
should have BEEN Under the conditions OF its previ-
Gus ownership it could not be So
The former owner for some time held in his name
the controlling stock in the PL Company In order to
acquire this stock and to hold it he had borrowed money
and borrowed heavily from men Of large financial in
terests and connections
This sort Of ownership caused the people to feel
that the P.-L was not in position, if need be- to look
certain men squarey IN the eye, and, necessary, tell
them to go to He'll
This is a necessary position for an EDITOR and
PUBLISHER in order to make successful newspaper.
The former controlling owner still owes these gen.
0emen certain sums OF money.
However, as own sole control-put this in your
pipe-these men, though they will be accorded the same
fair treatment all other persons, will not have any
more to say about the policy of the PI-what goes in
~ or what stays Out-Ln2n Will 1OU-1OU VINO read
this article.
That being fully and finally settled want to say
with equal emphasis that the P.-L-as far as it is
humanity possible for to do so-will not carelessly
Intentionally or maciously libel lie about anyone
even enemies.
We have implicit faith in Seattle Seattle is going
to have the same faith in US
Seattle is wonder city It is the healthiest in the
world 1t the best lighted 1t the best paved 1t
IL the most beautiful It is strategcay located so as
to become Of the worlds greatest seapors through
which will flow its full share of the worlds goods
But still better than all that, it is the home of
third Of million healthy liberty Loving American cit
izens who will not stand with their backs to the wall
but will put their shoulders to the wheel and work for
Seattle's progress.
The P-I will be glad Of any constructive criticism
It will continue to damn the knocker" 1t will fight
for the rights Of honest business and honest labor No
reader can expect more Of No reader will re-
ceive less.
It has been rumored that was acting on behalf Of
the Seattle Star Company This perhaps due to the
TACT that stakeholder in the Seattle Star-a pa
per OF which feel justly proud However there is no
other or further connection between the two papers
It has been rumored that was acting on behalf
OF Hearst Mr.. Brisbanes telegram above quoted an.
swers that.
My ONLY BOSS-IS THE P.-I READERS.
JOHN H. PERRY,
President and Publisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

WHALING HE FL.
pupss. declared president and yunns. =
publication think through the columns of this
Un thu Of the statement this
clearly Indicated
memory bes
history Of thu PL Und
swpersp hundred nodersd fsiersd and
pauss-bu it has srtusny
backward
u.d-r promised progress fha
ne r has known before and something Of the evidences that
fulfiment Of that promise To be dsciosed
'Bns Up Father n. most popular eons f..'ens ~. esers
morning; Pony p.Da.r, .e,s.r.d ..
households will find them daily and exclusively in the PL
m w eli . esra ns,s n. question:
ss :, ass Of hunsSs q Newspaper. and million. x
s: Coo a. Is:
The firm ?. S sn 81 she9 .I for
themselves. In covering of viii have
III. complete. EXCLUSIVE. .svsa-A.y 've. Il Ii. sr.-s
7s complies. Of TIE snserpisns censos
dated Press Association q
The s EXCLUSIVE leased wire ''''''' " ' famous Universal
AZ III. capital s... .n :. nat,
:, Arthur pu"n chief Of 4. w..sas
s aA n John .s s.
dom. S .. s T. Ii: :1 ssa offered Nor
n. r Vi. sssn: ,: s, %: 1 % S H.
s.ss isras .dio, Il . s1us~
ss recently maintained Nov coming from fftso s no.
: =: . s 1 .s y :'i Fl =. s ss
u.l~ss.sdss Il ba.an... esnAtisas sveryvh9a
Ar..A, .tAs...; s. s...s.. ~: -.
q the . ;ss most ,n.ss ss, . sus %. M .
weight everyvhza
Arthur H.nA,e. Britain. r.ra.. for rr.ssa .aa
and ns~. interpretation from Europa "
nov r tn. R.s ,ss w Il r' na s o. fsss
ss.. S.. a VIVIAN and dasa. Ts
Did you evr WIFE, By Adele G.rr.i
q .. sse. but sq1.y =. s o ,1 s a.
In This u: mos. popular vGan p.. s,su,. ever p'ss
= much else Of pecn. would b
impo.sibl.
. -.ay , :s..s S sess sps:. y highly
CANT, 'is P:'s .ss s; ;'
Of the witiest and the grsatest-Damon Runyon
m : s M .s1s :s y: iii: s: # q: a: :s:
r- NJ s i. b u
y a iss, a fs -
lar sMaer Popi and Mutt and lett But beyond 1e.. :ss P
~, .s's ~.
:. IT, s a ss % s. ss%., .
md ire PLY offerings
- IL II . Of
vTAIzlNG this and making NEwSY
nt all the comics" all in the isn't all Of
interest all the special articles from abroad; isn't al
m in
eentcrs, in Northwest in local
To make The PIX better newpapsr vtalize the Yrs
publisher minds al
that have been tested and tried
and TO produce nearly
fectve whole
The revitald P doesn't please satisfy everybody
the PI today better tomorrow
future human effort
the highest welfare community state the nation
STRIVING ever ior what best Tor all JAMES A. WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

MTTH the change in ownership Of the Post
wv IntelGgencer new era has been begun in
Seattle newspaper history.
When John H. Perry, the new president and
publisher, announced that my ONLY BOSS
IS THE P.-I READERS" he enunciated
doctrine hitherto undreamed Of in its field in Sc
attic.
The doctrine means the birth Of the first news
paper for ALL the people that the city has ever
had---a paper which will pander to neither classes
nor interests, but which will fight for the rights
of honest business and honest labor with right as
its only guide.
EditonaIy no paper can domore than this---the
Post-lntelligencer will never do less.
But the Post-InteIlgencer will not stop here.
Not only will it serve independently and cour-
ageous y---it will not be content with giving its
readers any service but the BEST-BEST in &C.
curacy BEST in comprehensiveness; BEST in
hrmor; BEST in ATHEIST, in fact, in every
thing that goes to make up newspaper.
TheP 1.-The vitalzed P -I--ofers you not only the
best Newspaper to be found in Seattle, but the best
Newspaper that human ingenuity and capital can devise
At your breakfast table, on the street car in your office
1.-The scene won't be complete unless the -helgence
is part Of it.
One glance at the VTTALIZEDP.-Iw will convince you
that
YOU WANT THE P.L
And, with no less sincerity, the P-I wants you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
MAIN 5000 Calls The Herald
lVl All Depts.-Private Branch
What's Going
On Today

Annual football dinner. George Washing
ton University, French room, Madrillon Cafe,
1904 street, D. m.
Anti-Saloon League Convention, First Con-
gregationsl Church, all day.
Chemical Society of Washington, 3o4th
meeting, Cosmos Club. s p. m. Executive
committee meeting. 80 p. m.
Card party, Independence Bell Chapter
d. A. R.. Confederate Memorial Home, Yer
mont avenue, D. m.
Dinner, the Penguin Club, Cafe Madrillon,
$50 p. m, William Allen White. speaker.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, 1890. Washing
ton Hotel roof.
Mass meeting. auspices joint associa ton
Of railway employees of Washington and
Alexandria. GOnzaga Hall. on Ireland"
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, meeting, Grand
Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, s
p. m.
Illustrated lecture. "views Of California, !"
Patrick ]. Haltigan, regular monthly meet
ing California State Association, Thomson
School, s p. m.
Meeting National Council for Limitation
Of Armament. $50 Seventeenth street.
8 .. m.
Public address, DR.. John Steele, director
department Of delinquency Presbyterian
board. Eckleston Presbyterian Church,
p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
COSMOS-yaudeyiIIc.

Nan Trevelyn, assisted by George
Raft and Dunbar's Band. will head
the Cosmos Theater bill next week
in "Jazzology.' Charles Nevins and
Ada Gordon, in a comedietta: Frank
and Ethel Hall, in Meet the Wife,"
Freddy, Silbers and Fuller, in song
and fun; James p. Carson, The
Globe Trotter;" Margot and Fran
co.'s; William Fairbanks newest
picture, "A Western Demon" Clyde
Cook. in THE Toreador," and other
features complete the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
DEATHS

White.
Margaret Crswley, - years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospt;
Elsie NJ. oIdreife. 20. Casualty Hospt.
Frances NJ. Biairs IS, 1909 st. NV.
Ada Tying. 90, Home for Aged.
Hospt.
George e. Thompson, 10, 62s st sw.
Mary A. Braugh, so. 500 e st Sc.
Elizabeth Sanders, "a Providence Hospt.
Helen shipman, 81. 3ls N. Y. ave NV.
Mary e. Brown, two months, SIS W. Va.
ave. ne.
Colored.
Carl W. Kimp, % years. q. s. P. Fl. s.
Hospt.
Harriet Henson, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Lucy johnson, SIS, y21 st. NV.
William Queen, 50, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
James Brown, months, 453 Mo. ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
COLUMBIA-.Don Tell Every
think.-

The attraction at the Columbia.
beginning Sunday, is Don't Tell
Everything" Sam Woods screen
conception, based on the story by
Donna Moon and co-starring Wal
lace Reid. Gloria Swanson and Ell
liott Dexter Other parts are en-
acted by Dorothy Cumming, Gene
We've Blinn. Gloria Wood, the De
Briac Twins and others. The man
agement will give Don't Tell
Everything" a suitable and appro-
pirate program background.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

0len NJ. and Edith Carlan, girl.
William #. and Minnie Reagan, boy.
Phillip and Mary Cosimano, girl.
Harry v. and Mary A, Moulding. boy.
Charles e. and Mabelle 4. Bosserman. girl.
Lawrence and Ida Bestus, boy.
Eibridge @. and Bertha l.. Purdy, boy.
Henry Deshields and Naomi Hall. girl.
Robert W. and Ada Compton, girl.
Calvin H. and Eliza Goddard. girl
Joseph II. and Hattie v. McCauley, boy.
Albert A. and Florence NJ. Miller. girl.
William y. and Edith NJ. Meyers. girl.
Clarence d. and RUDY g. Ruffner, boy.
II. Warren and Iona Preisser, boy.
William B. and Winnie c. Wright, girl.
Colored.
Harry W. and Florence Z. Patterson, boy.
William and Annie Ford. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
ERBOCKER-kat Aerine
Macdonald I'm "Her Social
VaIue,

On next Sunday and Monday, the
Knickerbocker will present a dou-
ble-feature bill OF noteworthy
merit. The premier attraction will
be Katherine Macdonald. ''the
American beauty" in Her Social
Value" the secondary feature
Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken" a
three-reel mirthquake. On Tues
day and Wednesday. Lon CLANCY
will occupy the screen as star Of
The Ace of Hearts"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
METROPOLITAN Bill.

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theatcr
will present doublc-feature bill
Of extraordinary entertainment
value. The principal feature Will
he First Nationals latest starring
vehicle for Katherine Macdonald.
the American beauty" Her Social
Value" the secondary Offering a
funny three-real farce. Never
weaken" in which Harold Lloyd is
the pictured star
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
TAGS MUST BE
/ KEPT CLEAN
Auto Tourists in District
Must Register With
in Three Days.

Do you know that the traffic
regulations. recently amended
provide that
The District OF Columbia
metal Identification tag shall
be kept in a clean, unbent and
undamaged condition and shall
be placed nearest and receive
the full benefit of the rear
light.
Numbers shall not be trans
ferred from one vehicle to an
other, nor shall identification
numbers be loaned by one per-
son to another: Provided, That
any dealer in automobiles. duly
licensed as such. may purchase
and have issued to him one
or more sets of Identification
tags. as may be necessary to
his business as such dealer. and
may apply the same Temporal
rlly to such automobiles as may
be held by him for sale or
demonstration purposes.
Immediately upon the trans
fer OF ownership of any motor
vehicle registered under the
, provisions OF these regulations,
the person in whose name such
motor vehicle is registered shall
remove the metal Identified
ton tags therefrcm and shall
return same to the superin-
tcndont of licenses. and shall
report to said superintendent
OF licenses. on such form as
may be provided for the pur-
ppose, the name and residence
and business address Of the
person to whom ownership OF
such motor vehicle has been
transferred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At the Strand next week, begin
ming Sunday: Arthur DEACON. in
song Impressions; the Los Silvas;
Martin and Courtney. in travesty:
Pearl Abbott. in silver Threads;
Jack Martin. in melodies, music and
dance: Ethel clayton. in Beyond"
with Charles Meredith. Fontaine La
Rue. Earl Schenck, Lillian Rich,
Spottiswoodc Aitken and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

Highest, 46: lowest, Sc.
Relative humidity-s a. m, So: 2
p. m. 43; p. M, SO.
RAINFALL IS p. m. to s p. m.), o.
Hours of sunsh ne. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 60.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921, 1,152.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember l. 1921, 80.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1921, 5.S7.
Excess of precipitation since De-
cember !. 1921, is.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. A.; lowest, 3S.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 2:03 a. m. and 2:4O p. m.
Low tide 1854 a. IN. and $40 p. m.
Sun rises 7:14 a. M, sets 4:46 p. m.
Moon rises 1851 p. m, sets 12:2S
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.