davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
HEAVY VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
Chief Interest Centers in Contest
for Governorship.
By the Associated Press

by Tie Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. November s.
Early reports received here from vari-
Gus parts of the state indicate heavy
voting for the two gubernatorial can
didates. E. Lee Trinkle. democrat. Of
Wytheville, and Henry w. Anderson
republican. of Richmond. Greatest in
terest is taken in the voting for gov.
ernor, despite the fact that several {,
the democratic candidates for r.
election to various state offices ar,
opposed by republicans.
Voting was SO hevy in Richmonj
that it was feared that hundred
might be deprived of the privilege @:
casting ballots in the election toda
because of the fact that the polls vii
close at sos pm. Women are for tn.
first time voting for the election of -
governor of the state.
The lily black" republicans, VIII,
bolted the Norfolk convention tha
nominated Anderson, are giving mos
OF their support to their own ticilci
headed by John Mitchell. editor of
negro newspaper. for governor
Mrs. Gregg CustiS, independent 50
cialist candidate for governor. an
John p. Goodman. socialist labor car.
didate for governor. are also receiv
ing votes in today's election.
Democratic party leaders here To
day cling to their predictions tha
Trinkle will be elected governor by
while republican leaders are claimin
nrrn HJEyry vnDV vyrrnoDrEc
Evening star., 1921-11-08
AMERICAS UNKNOWN
WILL REST ON FRENCH
SOIL PLACED IN TOMB

When the body of "America's
unknown soldier" is placed in its
permanent tomb in the Arlington
amphi:heater next Friday after
noon it will actually rest on the
soil Of France, in which country
ne poured out his life's blood. For
that purpose. a large boXful of
earth was taken from the Ameri-
can cemetery at Suresnes and is
peing brought to the United States
with the hero's body on the war
ship Olympia. After that vessel
arrives at the navy yard tonor-
row the earth will be taken to
the Arlington cemetery and laid
on the cement floor of the crypt
so as to completely cover the bot
tom.
Following the ceremonies in the
amphitheatcr. the casket contain
ing the body will be laid directly
ON this French soil and never
moved again. That particular fea-
'Hre OF the interment was designed
by the War Depa ~tment commits
son charged with the arrange
rne1ts for the selection of the
body. its transportation to the
United States and it's burial at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
MRS. OYSTER CLAIMS ,,
DOVER AS WIDOW
Renounces Bequest of $25, 600 Pro-
vided in Second Codicil to
Husbands Will.

Mrs. Cecile r. Oyster, twenty-six
years old. of Syracuse, n. Y. widow
Of George N. oyster. jr.. who died
last April. today formally renounced
a bequest of $4,000 provided in the
second codicil to her husbands will.
which was executed a few days before
his death. She expresses her inten-
ton to claim her dover as widow,
which. under the District law, where
there are no children. consists Of one
half the personal estate nnd the in
come from one third of the realty.
Through Attorney Daniel ". O'Don-
oghue, Mrs. Oyster September II last
filed a caveat attacking the tesla
mentarY capacity Of her husband at
the time Of the codicil in question.
The formal renunciation of the
widow reads: II do hereby renounee
and auitalI claim to any devise or be-
quest made - uIes By tho last will and
codicils of my husband exhibited and
proved according to lasS and I-seAcce
to take in lieu thereof my dover and
legal share of the estate OF my said
husband" i r. ~
The election to take her dover will
not interfere with Mrs. Oysters in
tention to prosecute her caveat, At
torney ODonoghue declared.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON
TO BE OFFICIAL TERM
ON ALL U. S. PAPERS

The city of Washington and not
the District Of Columbia is the off,
cial term for the capital Of the
United States. it was announced at
the White House today. All depart
ments and bureaus and other
agencies Of the federal govern
ment will within the next few
days receive from the Secretary
of State an executive order an
nouncing that the government has
reverted to the use of the old
name for the National Capital
City of Washington.
1t is explained at the White
House that during the last admin
lstration the term District of CO.
lumbia was the official designation
for this city. but in the interests
uniformity and also as a contrfbu-
ton to the memory of the name
of George Washington, the foun-
der of the city. the administration
decided upon the change. and the
use of the name which has pre-
vailed from the time the govern
nent was established. except for
the brief period during the last
administration.
Iii the interests of economy the
present forms and blanks and
other printed matter on hand in
the various departments and
agencies bearing the words Dis
trict of Columbia may be used.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
GRANT centennial
PLANS Announced
Memorial Commissions Dedi.
cation Will Be Carried Out
Here on April 27, 1922.

April %. 1922. the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of Gen. Grant, was de-
cided upon today by the Grant Me-
mortal Commission as the date for
the formal dedication of the hand
some memorial to the commander of
the Federal Armies at the conclusion
of the civil war, At the extreme
northeast end of the grounds of the
Botanic Gardens.
meeting of the commission in the Of
fees of the Secretary of War. Be-
sides the latter and Senator Erande-
gee of Connecticut and Bishop Samuel
Fallows of Chicago. two other men,
bers of the commission, there were
tendent of public buildings and
grounds. executive officer of the COM
mission; Commissioner of Pensions
Gardner, former commander of the
G. 4. R.; Col. John McElroy, depart
ment commander of the q. A. r. for
this district, and Thomas s. Hopkins
of this city, representing the present
commander of the G. A. R.
VIII Ask President to Speak.
The resolutions adopted at the last
annual meeting of the G. A R. and
the veterans of the Army of the Ten
nessee suggesting Grants birthday
as a fitting date for the dedication
Of his memorial in this city were
read, as were various other suggeS-
tions regarding the plans for the
ceremony incident to the dedication.
It also was decided to ask the Presi-
dent if it would be possible for him
to cancel his engagement to address
a celebration to be held in Point
Pleasant. Ohio. on the date in ques-
tion. in order that he might make
the principal address at the cere-
monies to be held here.
Col. Sheriff., representing the COM
mission, accompanied by the repre-
sentatives of the G. A. r. and the
Army of the Tennessee, called at the
White House after the meeting to
arrange for an engagement between
the President and the members of the
commission to afford the latter an op.
portunity to urge his declination OF
the Ohio engagement. The President
was repreSented as saying he would
be glad to attend the exercises here
provided the Ohioans would release
him from his engagement at Point
Pleasant.
Invitation to South's Veterans.
1t is the intention OF the commits
sion to make the dedication OF the
Grant Memorial a great and elabo-
rate affair. With the money appro-
priated by Congress for the purpose.
a program Of many features will be
arranged. A number OF speakers of
national prominence will be invited
and 1t is the intention of the conn.,
mission that the veterans of the COM
federate Army join hands with the
q. A. r. in making this occasion a
memorable one. The details for the
ceremonies have been left to Col.
Sheriff..
Evening star., 1921-11-08
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November s.-Mrs. A.
N, Weaver and Julius Fehr. both of
Washington, were cut and bruised
Yesterday afternoon when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into q pole. after the steering
wheel had jammed, on the Washing
ton boulevard near Cation avenue
After receiving treatment at st. Ag-
mes Hospital they continued on their
way to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
.ALL|ES0RDER HALT
J. OF WAR IN ALBANIA
hgosIav Government Mott
fled Military Operations
Must Stop.
BY the Associated Press,

ny lAe asSOClateu freSS.
PARIS. November s.-Notification
by the allied council of ambas sadors
TO Jugoslavia calling for the discon-
tinuation of military operations by
Jugoslav forces in Albania has been
supplemented by notice given the
Belgrade government by the minis
ters of France, Great Britain and
Italy, who. In the name Of their coun-
tries. have separately notified the Of
ficials of Belgrade that the hostilities
in Albania must cease.
At its meeting tomorrow, when it
will consider the situation in Hun
gary, the council of ambassadors will
probably also sign the Albanian from
tier settlement arrived at by the spe-
cial commission appointed for this
purpose and Immediately notify the
Jugoslavs and the Greeks that they
must retire from the territory they
now occupy inside the limits OF the
1913 boundaries.
Arrr0N nv T.EAcrrr rrpnrn
Evening star., 1921-11-08
6Shot to Death, 5 Wounded,
In Kentucky Election Fight

thirty: French, Combs. thirty-five;
Tom Mcintosh, thirty.
A special train has been sent from
jackson with physicians to attend
the wounded.
) The story of the ARRAY as It reach
ed Jackson was to the effect that Ed
Combs, an uncle of the Combs boys
and defeated democratic candidate In
the August primary for county Judge
was active in support of the republic
can nominee for the same ONCE
Combs, It was said, entered the poll
ing place today and attempted tc
give orders to the election officers
His relatives, according to the story;
argument grew fight In which pis-
tolls were drawn and the shooting be-
came general. -ss.3 - Z. .f.S$.5s..ssj
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Marshal Foch guest Of Cleveland, TAX
ing guests. Page 13
Poisoned well kills four in one fam
lily. Page II
Diaz, invited to sit In Washington
chair, holds honor too great.
Page 20
Mason N. Richardson, prominent at
torney, dies. Page
Mai. Gen. Peter C. Hams, U. s. A.. re-
tired, dies at age OF etghty-one
years. Page
Citizens oppose plans for proposed
+. tubercular school. Page II
Elder statesmen Of Japan confer to
consider successor to slain premier.
Page IL
Hungary prepares sdiet against Haps-
hurg family Page II
Evening star., 1921-11-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, KY, November S.-Six
men were killed and Ave others were
wounded IN an election fight shortly
after the polls opened at the clayhole
voting precinct on Troublesome creek.
Breathitt county. about fifteen miles
from here today.
The dead are Cleveland Combs,
thirty-five; Leslie Combs, thirty
seven: Ephern Allen, thirty y-fivs;
George Allen. thirty-one; John Rob-
erts, thirty: deerge McIntosh. thirty.
The wounded are william Barnett.
nifty: Ed Davis y-ive; Will Davis.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SIGN POLISH-CZECH PACT.
Two Nations Agree on Questions
Involving Neutrality.

PRAGUE Czechoslovakia. Nov. Z.
After two days Of negotiations, in
which an understanding was reached
on all questions, treaty between Po-
land and Czechoslovakia was signed
here It ie0ag: is Understood he agreement in
wolves neutrality on all questions af-
fecting one of the signatories and mu-
tual support on questions affecting both
parties to the treaty.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST.
Heavy in Omaha, But No Inter-
ruption to Traffic.

CHICAGO. November S.-A snow
storm prevailed in parts Of Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin and South Dakota to-
day.
Temperatures went doYn throughout
the area, with 20 above at Valentine,
the lowest oficially reported for Me-
braslka.
The snowfall was heavy in Omaha.
other parts Of eastern Nebraska and
western. Iowa, but no interruption to
railroad or wire traffic was reported.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

BY examining the foregoing table
it will be seen that Japan has already
while of the pre-Jutland type, are
considered an invaluable asset in the
Pacific. The cruiser type Of vessel,
being much faster than the battleship,
can get information and draw out
enemy vessels and do a whole lot Of
Japanese battle cruisers which are
under construction are similar to the
American types. Japan, however. is
building eight and the United States
only six. SO that Japan. with a total
of twelve battle cruisers. would have
virtually double the strength of the
United States. assuming, Of course,
that the viewpoint Of the experts
who place complete faith in the bat
tie cruiser is accepted.
Certainly there is uneasiness in Of
fetal circles about it. Out Of the six
battle cruisers authorized, four are
well along. But the naval experts in
sist that any program of reduction
ought not to interfere with the op-
portunity of the United States to
footing with Japan in the matter Of
battle cruisers. With respect to de-
stroyers and submarines, the United
States is far ahead of Japan, but the
difference in numbers means very, lit
tie if the theoretical battle is fought
III idi eooleih "oIeis' "neTe Japan
possesses SO many naval bases. De-
stroyers and submarines 1000 miles
from home are not as effective as
those with a base 300 miles away.
Japan has come out with q fiat
statement that she wants her navy
to be equal the size of any fleet now
in the Pacific. On the surface that
seems radical statement, but she
has practically reached American
naval strength now on the battle
the United States has a total of
twenty-Seven as compared with ia
pans thirteen, but the United States
Pacific. Also. the Japanese have built
the Nagato. which Is the largest and
most powerful battleship afloat and
more effective than anything the
United States has completed A sister
ship. the Mutsu, Is about to be launch
ed. Both vessels mount eighteenth inch
guns. The United States has some
under construction of a similar class
Where shall the race stop?
Comparative Expenditures.
The official figures just available
also show that out Of a total ma
tional expenditure Great Britain is
ment. while the United States is
spending. IL per cent; France, 3>per
cent; Italy, IL per cent, and Japan,
SO per cent. Limitation Of expense is
the objective. With these per cents
staring them in the face, American
naval experts know they must pre-
sent a radical program to satisfy
to do so and still keep the battle
cruisers. So the answer to the prob
lem is not yet in sight. -
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ACTION By LEAGUE URGED.
Lloyd George Suggests Council
Action on Jugoslav Operations.

GENEVA. November s.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George of Great Britain
diate calling of meeting of the
council of the league of nations to
deal with the situation created in
Albania by the reported continuing
advance of the Jugoslav forces in AL
banian territory.
Action would be asked of~the coun-
Gil to meet the situation which would
be caused by Jugoslavia failing to
stop the advance and continuing the
invasion of Albania.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ARMIsT1CE DAY SERVICES.

Special D1Spatch 10 Inc STAR.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November s.
The Protestant churches here Armis-
tice day, will unite In eight groups
for services commemorative of the
holiday and pray for the conference
on armament to assemble in Wash
inEtOn.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ANTI-BEER BILL on 18TH.
Senate Unanimously Decides on
Date for Vote.

The Senate today by unanimous vote
agreed to vote on the conference re-
port to the anti-beer bill at noon Of
Friday the 18th.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
35 SAILORS LOSE LIVES.
Entire Crew Missing After Jap
anese Vessel Is Stranded.

TOXIC, November s. Thirty-f1ve
sailors, the entire crew, were lost in the
wreck Of the Ryuka Maru, a japanese
coastink steamer, which. dispatches re-
ceiyed today announced, was stranded
near Kishibetsu. of the coast Of Hok-
kaido, November 2.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CLAIM NEW YORK VICToRIE:
l,263.94O Entitled to Vote in M
nicipal Contest.

NEW YORK. November S.--Man and
woman voters Of New York city.
1,263.s40 Of whom are entitled to cast
their ballots. went to the polls today
to elect a new city administration.
one state senator, siAty-two assem-
blymen and several judges and coun-
ty officers. The polls opened at q
am and will close at pm.
While there were seven candidates
for mayor. the choice lies between
John F. Hylan, democratic incum
bent, and Henry H. Curran, repub-
lican. running on coalition ticket.
Democratic headquarters predicted
900, while Curran's campaign man
ayers claimed that their candidate
would win by 10000. Impartial OBJ
servers generally agreed that the
woman voters. 447,015, Of whom are
registered, held the balance of power
and both sides made a strong appeal
for the women's vote.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Waved ON Few Issues.

The campaign was waged on COM
paratively few issues. Mayor Hylan
urged his reelection on the ground
that he had maintained Scent fare
on the subways and elevated rail.
! = -1Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Today's News In Brief

Continued on Page 2. Column s..
Evening star., 1921-11-08
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow un-
settled. continued cool.
- Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today-Highest, 68, at
pm. yesterday: lowest, 40. at am.
today.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press il exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hercIr.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
r. to Participate.

(Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-11-08

lContinued on Page 2. q
, 1921-06-23

ninth inning with the score > TO o in
his favor. After one man was down
things began to happen and before n
third gu was made the score was
and ar extra inning game
was necessary Guy Hoffman re.
iieved jackson during the lombard
ment.
In the last of the tenth Scottsbiun
came across with the winning run.
Jackson and Hoffman allowed IL hits
while Casper was able to gather but
eight OF Kinney's Blenders.
The fireworks in the ninth inning
started when jackson passed Walker
and Kfileen had struck out. Shimeail
batted for Be~nninghoven who hit to
the right field fence for two bags.
scoring Walker. Mcknight singled
and Shimeall scored. Wise doubled
and Mcknight scored.
Roche opened the last OF the tenth
with a double. Hoffman took up the
mound duties at this j~uncture. Kill
leen singled. scoring Roche and the
game was over.
\ nk. .,.r-
, 1921-06-23
GOLF.
PLAY SUSPENDED
Championship Rounds Reached
in Tournament at St. An
drews. Scotland

ST. ANDREWS. scotland. June -.
-By The Associated Press.HPiay in
the British open golf championship
was suspended today preliminary to
the beginning of the championship
rounds. which begin tomorrow and
continue through Friday. Seventy
Two hdes will be played during the
two dnys by the golfers who qualified
in the rounds Of the old and Eden
courses Monday and Tuesday. The
match will be at modal play and the
golfer making the lowest score for
the ~ holes Of the two courses to-
morrow and Friday win win the cham
plonship.
The pairings of the Americans were
as follows:
George Duncan. the present open
champion, versus Walter Hagen:
Bobby Jones versus Jock Hutchisor:
Or. Paul Hunter versus Sanders'C:
Tom Kerrigan versus Bourne; William
Melhorn versus Harry Vardon; John
Burgess versus Aliis; George Mclean
versus Butchart; Fred Mcleod versus
Robertson; Clarence Hackney versus
Josh Taylor; j. Douglas Edgar versus
Soutar; Emmett French versus Jew
ell; Jim Barnes versus Miles and
Charles Hoffner versus w. j. Hunter,
the new British amateur champion.
Fr the second days play new part.
nerships will be drawn.
, 1921-06-23
mTmmmwn THF TRIRINEC PACE NJ CDODTTLC NENC I'LL FIRST Ms
49, Va IA NAA IL OM Ens
PERFECT DAY DAWNs FOR
P0UGHKEEPSIE REGATTA

PoUGHKEEPSrE. y. Y. June %.
Perfect regatta day weather greeted
the oarsmen and spectators gathered
here for h annual races OF the In.
tercoilegiate Rowing association Sky
and water were as CAIN and unruffled
a. twin mirrors and the prospects
pointed 70 a day Of extreme heat with
a racing course as Tat a. the pr1ver,
bal mill pond.
Almost before the oarrmen en-.
camped along the river had break.
tasted. the vanguard OF spectators for
this afternoons races began to ar
rive. They came by train. automobile
electric car and river excursion boat
and added TO the activity af the scene
on Poughkeepsie's nRg+bedecked
streets.
Two navy submarine chxSers viii
be used TO police the course.
, 1921-06-23
GRIFFrTHs AND soHuMAN DRAW

DENVER. June 22.-Johnny Crit.
,iths of Akron. Ohio. and Harry Schu-
nan OF Denver. fought 10 fast rounds
o a draw here last night. Both men.
1hos are welterweights. were forced to
extend themselves. Frankie West OF
Denver and Benny Harris of Chicago.
ightweights. fought six rounds to a
lraw. Following the main event an
louncement was made hat Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. and
Mel Coogan of New Jersey. had been
matched for a 10-round bout here
July s.
, 1921-06-23
Dakota Pitcher
Bought by Cubs

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June e.
George Stueland. star pitcher az the
DAKOTA league last year and credited
with seven games won and three lost
this year. has been sold 10 the Chi
eago National league club. Manager
Fred Carisch OF the Sioux Falls club
announced today. Stuelapd will not
report to the Chicago team until the
n OF the Oak IA league season. Last
season stusland won % games and
lost nine games.
, 1921-06-23

a. H.. Davis. who has been EN-.
pioyed as rate clerk at the B%urling-
ton freight house hero off and on
FOR the past nv years. has resigned
to establish a traffic bureau in the
city. His experience with the rail
rad company. together with his
knowledge OF rates and charges per
aiming TO all classes OF freight will
~nahle him to serve the public in this
new capacity.
, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK. June al. Harry
Erte Of Jersey City will be selected
by h New Jersey state boxing com.
mission to referee the championship
Dempsey Carpenter fight on July ?.
This announcement was made by
Joseph Cassidy. secretary of the com.
mission, who declared IL Sas ascer.
tained at an informal conference OF
the commission that Ertle was salts.
factory TO all parties concerned.
, 1921-06-23
Mrs. Mallory
Wins Match

WIMBLEDON, June 2e.-tBy The
Associated Press.GNrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. American women's
singles tennis champion, defeated Mrs
Arthur c. Green. intoday's round OF
the British a court lawn tennis
championship tournament here.
Maj. A. r. F. Kingscote. British
Davis cup team star, defeated f. Cor
don Lowe, veteran British player, in
straight sets.
, 1921-06-23
GIBBONS MEETS MEEHAN.

CLEVELAND. June 2s.-rommy
Gibbons. st. Paul light heavyweight.
who has IL consecutive knockouts I'd
credit n While Meehan OF San
are scheduled 10 meet here
tonight in a i2-round bout to a de.
Gibbons expects to enter the
ring weighing It's pounds. 20 pounds
less than his opponent.
, 1921-06-23
BRONCS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP
Sterling Drops Fourth Game. 3 to
2. and Denver Lands at
Head of League

STERLING. Colo. June 23-Gaeh-
ering n more hit than the visitors
Sterling went down to defeat for the
fourth consecutive time before the
Broncs yesterday afternoon by a
score OF , to 2. Denver went to the
head OF the league. 4 ninth inning
rally threatened TO rob Denver OF M
game but h scoring was short.lived.
Sterling bringing in but two runs.
The score; r II. Z.
Denver ....-..Ooo 40 2oo-5 9
Sterling 100 900 oo2-2 . J
Batteries-Niles and Diamond; voor.
HES and Kraninger.
, 1921-06-23

Albert LaF1amrae. who was recent.
~ granted vocational training at the
hands Of the federal board. expects to
take a course in automobile ignition
in the johnson Automotive school in
Den yer.