davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
SOUTH STIRRED
BY DEMAND FOR
EQUALITY

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov, 26.-The
sensation of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
which convened in Lynchburg last
week, proved to be the address of DIR.
E. B. Crooks, president of Randolph
Macon College, a white institution
located near Lynchburg. In his ad-
dress, DR.. Crooks used the Presidents
speech at Birmingham and endorsed
the stand on the question of social
equality and racial amalgamation re-
Gently taken by President Harding.
DR.. Crooks advised the audience OF
nearly one thousand of the leading
colored citizens of Lynchburg to de
velop a self-respect" and to recog-
nize the impossible gulf that forever
separates the Negro from the whites.
every colored man or woman who
cultivates little flower garden and
paints the fence in front of his home
is helping the race by this visible evil
dence of self respect" continued the
worthy Doctor. ASK your leaders II
/ am not right on this score, Ask
DR.. Motion. l am sure that he will
agree with me-"
At the conclusion of the address
DR.. G. G. Woodson, Director of the
Association, rose to make reply as
breathless silence fell upon the great
gathering. Speaking clearly, slowly
and in a most emphatic manner, the
Director opened his remarks by stat
ing first that he wanted to give DR..
Crooks a little information on the
Negro question. He then proceeded
to enlighten the worthy Doctor to the
effect that President Harding nor any
other white man could not speak for
Negroes because they did not know
what Negroes were thinking about;
secondly he stated very decidedly that
neither was Robert Russo Motion in
a position to speak for Negroes be-
cause his so-called leadership had long
since been repudiated by all intelli'
gent and self-respecting Negroes.
my dear SIR" continued DR.. Wood
son, you and all white men have the
wrong conception of what Negroes
mean by social equality. We are not
seeking to marry white women, red
women, yellow women, or any other
color of women; but we do want to
ride decently in a railroad train or
street car when we come into your
State of Virginia. We do want the
right to go to the polls and exercise
our constitutional right to vote and
| to hold Office; we do want the privi-
1lege Of sitting where we please in
cfheatres, railroad stations and other
! laces of public assembly. And for
IN 'ese rights the Negro intends to
al Cit~=.drtIt ne Gfss,@~~s,
According to asdials OF she-.Asso-
citation, the confe4Jnce which has just
been concluded has been the most
successful in the annals Of the Asso-
citation. Fully three thousand per-
sons attended the various sessions
during the two days of the conference.
Scholars and students of history
white and colored, assembled from
all parts of the country to take part
in the proceedings. Several promi-
nent white lsoutherners including Col.
Robert T. Kerlin, were present.
Among those who contributed to the
program were Prof. Chas. II. Wesley,
Howard University; Prof. John r.
Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26

A. M. E. Church; Prof. Ivan E. Me
Dougle, Sweet Brian College; DR.. Car
ter G. Woodson, Editor, Journal Of
Negro History; Victor r. DAILY, Bust
ness Manager, Journal of Negro His
tory; DR.. r. C. Woods, Virginia Semi
nary and College; Prof. B. w. Tyrell,
Virginia Theol Seminary and College,
DR.. VIM. II. Stokes, Richmond, Va;
DR.. Frank Trigg, Bennett College, and
Rev. Vernon Johns.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
FocH coNcRATuLATEs
MARSHALL

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 26.-Cap-
tain Nap" Marshall, formerly of the
370th Infantry, was presented to
General ,Foch last Sunday. Captain
Marshall wore several decorations for
yalorous action while at the front.
The general expressed delight TO
meet him and congratulated him on
his record.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Nd DELIVERIES OF MAIL
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

No deliveries will be made by let
ter carriers on Thanksgiving day, it
was announced yesterday by Postmas-
ter Arthur C. Lueder. One collection
will be made from all street letter
boxes, however, due to arrive at the
main postoffice at 1870 o'clock in the
evening. The regular special delivery
service will be maintained, and in the
main postoffice the stamp windows
will ir s;rs-en md the general delivery
will be in sGfViee from s to 10 a. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
PLANS FOR 8TH'S
ANNUAL BALL

BY direction of the Commanding
Officer, Colonel Otis b. Duncan. tho
Entertainment Committee has been
instructed TO proceed with plans for
the Annual Military Ball. to be given
in the Armory ON January End 1929
This promises to be one OF the grand
est Military Balls ever given.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
FISK UNIVERSITY ON
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION

NEW YORK CITY. Nov. EST was
announced here last week that Fisk
University has been admitted to the
Carnegie Foundation. Fish is the first
school for Negroes to be admitted.
Among other schools admitted to
the Carnegie Foundation are: Yale,
HarYtrd Princeton and the UniYer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Pres. King Leaves For Home
Sails on u. S. Cruiser
Is Si1e Mt About Loan

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-President C. D.
B. King, of the Republic of Liberia,
slipped quietly out of Boston Friday
afternoon, sailing for home on the
United States cruiser Denver. The
plans of the president had been
closely guarded and no demonstration
was made in his behalf.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
SEND DELE CATION To
ARMS CONFERENCE

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. ga man.
moth mass meeting was held here
Sunday night for the purpose of send.
ing a delegation to intercede with the
disarmament conference in behalf of
protection for colored races through
out the world. a prominent figure at
the mass meeting was Duse Mohamed
of London, editor of the Oriental
Review
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
SOLD STOVES TO COPS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 20
Finnis Rankin, Owen Hamilton and
James Reed have been held here on
charges of grand larceny. resulting III
their attempt to sell ranges. which
they are said to have stolen, to two
policemen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Sought Loan of 100000.

President King, who has been in
this country since March 3 attempt
ing to negotiate a loan of $5,00O,00O
refused to say whether his efforts had
been successful, contenting himself
with remarking that an agreement
had been effected.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
BISHOP VERNON IN AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, So Africa,
No. 26.--Bishop W. T. Vernon, of
the A. NJ. E. Church, is arousing
keen interest among the natives by
his descriptions of life in America.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
JURY HOLDS DlSTlLLER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. &c.
Henry Gamble, who was arrested
while distilling moonshine whisky in
his kitchen, has been held to the fed
eral grand jury for violation of the
prohibition laws.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
.FOCH MADE DOCTOR
Of LAW At HOWARD
Continued from Page -


which the 100000 Colored soldiers,
who were called to the colors, played
not only in camp and cantonment,
but overseas as we'll, and also to the
glowing tributes paid the Colored
soldiers from America by French
Commanders. Mention was also made
of the fact that Howard University
had more graduates and students to
receive commissions and serve as Of
ficers with Colored military units
than any other institution in America
for the training of Negro youth, and
that on the grounds of the University
1856 colored men were trained for
army service.
Grounds Decorated for Occasion.
The grounds of the University
were decorated with the tri-colors of
France and the stars and stripes for
the occasion The exercises were
held on the steps leading to the en-
trance to the Carnegie Library where
special platform was erected fac
ing the college eclipse which was
crowded with spectators who came to
witness the ceremonies. Marshal
Foch and his military aides were met
at the entrance TO the University
grounds by the Howard r. o. T. {.
Unit, headed by the r. o. T. c. band
which began to play as the Marshal
prepared. The Colored World War
Veterans of the District of Columbia
| and the students of the university,
who were in the military service dur
ing the war appeared in full uniform
in honor of Marshal Foch's visit. A
large floral offering was presented
the Marshal by the members of the
| Societe' Francois of the University,
AS the Marshal and his staff left the
University grounds, the students
gave the college cheers while the r.
o. T. C. band played the Marseillaise.
NJ. Mez T. P. Lochard, Professor of
FrencHoft the university, served as
inIerp he addresses made by
the various speakers Major Milton
T. Dean, head of the department of
physical Education. had charge of
the arrangements in connection with
the ceremonies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

waiting TO be escorted to the 1eolS
,.,,:tcntiary by l.. g. Deputy Siai S"~'
John NJ Short.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
KiddieI' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

DIR. Kings New discovery will do
that ,crr thing, easily and quickly.
Noa't say, Poor little hdd:e, wish
! I.rew what 10 d. 10" Eou hen
g.. cou.h Gr,' cores, give h't.e h';
II .n.'s Ncw discovery as directed aud
il vii soon We cAsed.
It's a eopI family cough End cold
,o.nciv. too. l.uo9Sns up the phlegnl'
.!.Ar- up tar cough. relieves the con-
,r.,,ou. No hArmtal GrugS. foT MY
>r.;, 4 standard remedy for Gods
;u4,... y:,rpc. At }ou' druggists
o.. sol;.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Australia has s7.oOO,oo sheen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Won't Helm Defeat Recall.

.r..c r..,uu a-,I&ncd N the current
rrp0rt ,.,rrrrrluG Ia" present S'tu"''"'
Il Councti toy The al" Eed s"h"'h" "r
ms, ,'h.c' t'ra2,cr IL that ~" cti"' "f
., .lir, has refused {" ASK or ";deT inc
.nul.,~ nT.c"rS N his department. 70 :"
- rNr.- "ri"r,is III the various ScchnhS
80 -. r.,y where TIE pu,:c"m"u patrol
.n,.r beats aud ask their friends u
,.,..r. into tn. nTire OF til" city clerk
NH ,r~..,i.., t." ,,rrk 70 remove their
rn,,,~ 'r..n. r"''tinns for 'hr recall 90
.rNr,h-,s 81 ..,unrN and for n" re'aIi
4 CIV Nauarr- NcmCr g t'TAE".
Whether rr nnt the report "i the p!o'
to Gust ,N!.t taE."r h"rauS" -! E'H g.
i-..rL refusal! "a order his Sub"rdhaI'~
- tak" this StcH - tyu" or not. Inc ~
:. n.cruc"r reporter :" "h'm 'A'S -
rr. came C-u,n NOR" than -" source
WIS uu1h." :" make SURF. l'nt Il -
certain that 'hc "r;,C'nc az rcpeA'"
,;..,,yt,, on the nart "t certain admin
r>rrAtinu c"ua,i men {" Secu:" meetings
this week - hetnE wat,'i"A Win all ~
CREATOR intrr"-, since thu report ~ III"
alleged scheme aga INST II" heNi ~ IL"
r,,,,. rrTar,n'su, - =: C:r''ulatIot+
The Iutr,!.grn,"r r"i."ri"" docs RA""'
,hwoye-. ;ha, some members or the
u,.,,cr force wcr" ~ possession ~ I"
r-2"r, ~ SUCH plan I" "af' th''r 'H'"'
earlier than * ""lo'k irSi '''r'''s'
Tho Situation.
- -. x.,r.t:"E ~ chief ~ i"'.''"
l,,t scr.nS. Il IL ,;"A"ralI. a"r" 'icd tnRi
,'n,incl:,u-n ~. r. ut'". thcSi"r -
vLan,2sn~ ! !. .nr-sS. H. \. M"rEA"'
iI.rr, : 'Hr".u-l..'.l att MAY"
. ..,.,,..,s : Tr"t,." ), i,J ;-r ~" "."'l"@
u Ch."r -. s."r :" SO. '''' Ms -
v1;'c ,'n:::,,,l :u"n a.. : Il 'rGS. ''nG,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

u arrc,.is to irr"H.c o.: :ca""d ;'S;e
E'ue ncSi, t'ie2rs'" Wv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

banuruptcy hearing by Judge Baker AZ
H.. ra..n, term Of federal court will
l,,. taken To Atlanta next M"nhaE u
start his srnt"ur" "i three H'H'
I,lIl"s is - present ~ the county jan
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast 70. Today asa romorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
COMPANY C WINS
GEORGETOWN DRILL

Company C of the Georgetown
Reserve Officers Ira ming Corps
battalion won the competitive drill
at the Hilltop yesterday afternoon
and along with 1t the honor of car
rying the colors in the parade to-
day in honor of the unknown Ameri-
can soldier.
Miss Margaret German, known as
Miss Washington" presented the
colors to Capt. c. J. O'Neil, who
commanded the winning company.
Company A was commanded by
Capt. r. E. Morgan, and Company
B by Capt Joseph H. Little. A picked
body of ESQ men will march in the
parade today as representatives of
the, r. o. T. c. units Of American
universities. Cadet Major Joseph A.
McDonough viii be in command b.
A review was held by the battal-
ion before the drill In honor OF Maj
E. B. Brookmiller. u. s. A, retired.
who organized the r. o. T. c. unit at
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
SEES WORLD WAR
ON RACE ISSUES

A coming world war of colored
races against white was predicted
by Representative Arthur NJ. Free,
Of California. in an address to the
California State Association last
night at the opening meeting of the
year.
Another world war. more terrible
than the previous one is coming"
he declared. ''Four-fifths Of the
whites on this globe are living on
one fifth of the IandS-colored races
are reproducing twice as fast as the
whites, and the famines, diseases
and tribal wars, which were once
the natural check to over-popula-
ton, have been stopped by the CIV
liking forces of science"
A plea against the importing
japanese immigrants to this coun1
try was made by Free.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
GUNS OF HUNTERS
CRACK IN MD,

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov Io.-The
hunting season was opened through
out Maryland today and will con-
tinue until Janu airy /. For several
weeks the clerical force in the office
OF the clerk Of the Circuit Court here
has been kept busy issuing hunting
licenses and for the last few days
there has been a great rush for
permits.
At the close Of business last even
Ing about 5000 county licenses and
1so Statewide licenses had been is
sued to residents of the county, and
about, 100 Statewide licenses to nom
residents Of the State. the fees ag-
gregating about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
DEATHS


: s.ElT y NsSlCaa
70 ..t.,+..r- 49,, white.
Jared Mundell, 81 years, $40 1t. Sc.
John r. Talbert, 81, 121l 10th 1t. me-
John r. Hsrtnett. A, 1124 eth st. sw.
Mary A. Slattery, 81, 2s34 2sth 1t. NV.
Brig Gen. Charles G.. Byrne, "a, 2s1s 10th
ct. NV.
Frank A. Kelly, Sc, 222s LIST ct. NV.
Augusta r. Matthews, IS, Garfield Hospt.
Mary A. Grinnan, 50, 313 eth st. se.
:, Esther Porter. "A, go Md. ave. ne.
George 2. Winters. "a, st. Elizabeth's
Hospt.
Margaret L. Smith Jordan, IS, e21 9Th
ct. NV.
Barnie Cooperman, SO, Garfield Hospt.
Edwin Z. Padgett, 40, ia 10Th ct. sc.
Ann. Z. Smith. 81. IS y st. NV. rre
Susan. .. Harding, "a, George Washington
Universtty Bespt
Frederick q. Fisher, s.. 1911 37th st. NV.
Margaret Gales, days, 1888 Z. Capt. ct.
Ceiored.
Lettie Davis, "a, 1919 18th ST. NV.
Alice West, So, 1918 L at. NV.
Lorena Brown, SO, ISL N. H. ave. NV.
Josephine Tolson, g. 42s eh st. sw.
Edward +. Coiding. day, 313 = st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Election Board
In Montgomery
Certi6es Results

RocKyILLB Mo. Nov. 1o.-The
supervisors Of elections for this
county-Laurason B. Riggs. J. FUR
White and Frank Dwyer-met here
at roon today and. after organizing
as board OF canvassers by elect
White secretary, canyassed the vote
cast at Tuesdays election In this
county. The official count did not
materially change the results as
unofficia1iys announced and the
board certified the results TO the
clerk of the circuit court and issued
Certificates of election to the sue
cessful candidates. rs
Because Of the lengthy ballot and
large number OF split tickets. the
court was not concluded In some
Of the districts until after daybrssk
yesterday morning. The total vote
received by each candidate was as
follows:
COMPLIMENTARY. 5,54s; Metz
croft, 1856.
State senate-Jones, s,1sS; Stock.
1880.
House of delegates-ward, STA:
Edmonds, 5.665; Ray. 5,465: Boyer.
5,43S; Grifith, $3.50; stabler, b,232;
Troth. 4,s32; Plumley, ATS.
Clerk of the circuit court-Ray,
5,767; Burdette, 5,11S.
Register of wills-Allnutt. $40;
Garrett, 4,s67.
County Recommendations, b,fe5;
F'ulks, 5,2f2.' - ySTOUs
County commissioner - Shaw,
5,57S; Hickerson. 5,425; Day, 5.2s4;
Harvey, 5,153; Riggs, 5,o52; War
then, S,136.
Sheriff-Moxley, 1908; willard.
1854; Lechlider. $50.
Charles ]. Maddox, Democratic
candidate for county surveyor.
was unopposed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
ALEXANDRIAPLANS
FULL OBSERVANCE
OF ARMISTICEDAY
Schools and Places of
Business Will Gener-
ally Be Closed.
THE HERALD BuREAU,
A. 8. Doniphsn.
TT King Street.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. io.-Ar-
mistice Day here will be marked by
a general suspension of business.
Practically all the retail and whole.
sale stores viii be closed. as win
the banks, city and government Of
fees and schools.
Hundreds Of Alexandrians will go
to Washington to witness the pro-
cession in honor Of the unknown
warrior and afterward to Arlington
Cemetery. ss
Special services will be held at
Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev.
W. J. Martin. d. D., rector. which
will be participated In by the con-
gregations Of other churches, from
1850 to 1915 p. m. 80. a. ..
Tn. question q aSsus Ssss,y
volume Of smoke IN the western Sec
ton Of the city has been taken up
by the executive committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce at the request
OF the Civic Bureau Of that body.
They have communicated with the
various railroads and through the
local agents of these roads have been
notified that everything possible will
be done to cooperate. in this work.
Miss Naomi Crumbaugh, aged %.
died today at her residence. Al South
ST. Asaph street. The body. was
taken to wheatley's dhortuary chapel
and the funeral WIN take place at
IL o'clock Sunday at the Baptist
church IN Lincolnia.
There are 2,s6S children attend
ing the public schools in this city,
according to a report submitted 10
the city school board last night by
Superintendent W. H. Sweeney. OF
this number. 1892 are white and 696
colored children.
Efforts are being made by the re-
tail merchants and others to have
reference library installed in the
high school Miss Mary D. Pierce.
supervisor Of instruction. addressed
the Merchants Bureau of the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night on the
need of such a library. She stated
that the State matches dollar for dol
lar given. A committee composed Of
Aubrey N. Shuman. Floyd Saunders
and Jerome Kaufman was named TO
collect for the library.
The Kiwanis Club this afternoon
observed Father and Son" week at
the weekly luncheon of that club
and heard an interesting address
which was delivered by Judge will
lis Brown, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
BIRTHS

White.
Harry J. and Hazel G. Gates, boy and
yirl ttwins).
William and Sarah Tenn, girl.
William and RarRh Latta, girl.
Joseph and Agatha Motta. boy.
Daniel L. and Pauline Borden, boy.
Robert @. and Nellie N. Baden. girl.
Henry r. and Susie Z. Liesmann, girl
Thomas B. and Emily z. Hurdle. boy.
Norman G. and Elizabeth winstead, boy.
William z. and Gertrude Z. GingeIls, boy
Arthur r. and Mary G. Mcdaniel. girl.
Charles R. and Minnie e. Burrows, girl
Lyle W. and winifred NJ. senser, boy.
Gilbert @. and Della n. Fletcher, boy.
Herbert NJ. and Mamie P. Hall, girl.
Willard s. and Ruth NJ. Paul, boy.
Frank r. and Margaret Tierney, boy.
Arnold P. apd Dorothy B. sturteyant, boy
Joseph and Blima Brelow. boy.
oolored.
Frederick B. and Bessie ColdinF, boy.
Richard and Estelle Robinson, boy.
John and Helen Campbell, boy.
Camilla and Jennie Carter, boy.
Charles A. and Christophine Dyer, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Let Irish Settle OlDn
Problem, Urges Speaker

Leave the settlement of the Irish
question to the Irish people them
selves, was the advice given by
william H. OBrien, of Boston, to
american sympathizers last night at
the meeting of the Abraham Lin
coin Council, at 1881 I street north
west.
Mr.. OBrienE Is a member of the
Massachusetts, Public Utilities Com
mission and was introduced by
President Andrew I. Hickey as the
man who drafted the Irish resolu-
ton which, was introduced at the
last Republican convention.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Thieves Sack Apartment
Getting $500 in yelDeIs

Thieves broke into the apartment
of Mrs. r. NJ. Fitch. Apartment lO6,
1712 Sixteenth street northwest,
yesterday, and after ransackinR the
place escaped with jewelry valued
at nearly $500. In the loot were
two breast pins set with diamonds,
and valued at nearly $500 each.
AIing set in platinum and valued
at nearly 5000 was stolen from the
of Mrs Thomas w. Bra
hany, Apartment 400, 1900 Connsc-
ticut avenue northwest, yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Nine. Aida Is always sure of a
warm welcome in Washington. and
her program yesterday afternoon was
up to form. With her were Gutia
Casini. 'cellist, and Theodore Flint.
pianist. who was also a most SYM
pathetic accompanist for both slnger
ana 'cellist. The two opening num-
bers we're for cello. Pergolese's
Nina" which Mr. Casini playeo
with good tone and phrasing: and
Pepper Tarantelle which pleased
the audience. and. he was recalled
several times.
Nine. Aida sang a very beauti-
full Handel selection as her OPEN
ing number. with much feeling and
expression. Her voice has great
range. Is well controlled and she
sings dramatically and appealingly.
A constant vlbrato detracts from
purity of tone. however. and at times
makes her seem TO sing sharp. OF
the three following numbers, the
'Pastorale" was the most popular
and after insistent recalls she sang
as an encore. THE Waters of Lake
Minnehaha" very fetchingly. Then
came that very beautiful Panis An
gelicus by Caeser Franck. in which
Nine. Aida surpassed herself. Mr..
Castnfs obligato was at times a trI-
ne heavy. but the audience insisted
on an encore. and in response to
request for an opera number. Nine
Aida sang theNprayer from La Tosca,
also with cello obIigato.
Mr.. Flint played his two numbers
with fine effect, especially the ST.
belius Romance. which gave him op-
portunity to display a very beau
tiful singing tone. He, too, respond
ed to an encore
or the group of French songs
which followed. "A des Ooiseaux, %
by Hue. was the favorite. As an
encore. Nine. Aida sang a charming
song. Dawn" most artfstically. Mr..
Casini played his own arrangement
Of Sarasate's Gypsy Songs, with the
familiar Perpetual Motion as an en-
core. and Nine. Aida closed the pro-
gram with a group Of I'VE songs in
English. The Singer" written for
her. was perhaps the best sung. 1t
certainly was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. and the singer repeated II, to
the pleasure Of everyone The pro-
gram was remarkable for it's few
love songs. OF these, Allitsen's
Song Of Thanksgiving" was beau
tifully sung, and though this was
the last number, the audience in
sisted upon a last encore.
F. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Highest, %:

!, 9SYFS0'' y. ~, 4 = =
Relative, humidity: 8 a. M. s.sss:
p. m' a.; p. m, So. Rainfall
p. m. to p. m.), .0l. Hours of
sunshine, III. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

For the District
OF Columbia, vir- r.
sinia and Nary
land: Fair today:
tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder:
fresh southwest,
shifting to north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Departures from Normal.

Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1891, 1914.
Excess of temperature since Novem-
Der l, 1921, 1. Accumulated de-
hciency of prec 'pitation since Janu-
airy l, 1921, SIS. Excess of precipi-
tation since November /. 1891, SO.
Temperatures same date last year
f-Highest, 81. Lowest, 4s.
.--a--. Tide Conditions.
High water. 4;3s am. and 5:o3 pm.
Low water. HEB am. and 1l:fs pm.
Sun rises. 6:46 am, sets 4 :5S p m.
Moon rises. 2:52 am. sets 2:42 !. IN.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry. W. Va,
yesterday afternoon.
other Temperatures II