davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
COUNT SHIFTS DU POINT
TO LEAD BY q VOTES
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. November IL
Numerous changes in the vote east on
election Tuesday have been made py
the judicial board canvassing the re
suit in Wilmington.
There were gains and losses for
ootb Thomas +. Bayard and Sera.o
7. Coleman du Pont, senatorial can
TO or subtracted from the republican
unofficial figures showed Senator du
Pont q ahead on the short term.
After the days work and compa rim =
them with the figures of the demo
cratic committee, city Chairman
timothy Mooney said he conceded Il
lead Tor du Pont Of IA for the short
term.
Based on the unofficial figures. the
change made by the count reduced
MI. bayards majority for tho long
term to go. Thirty-fivc districts have
now been canvass.d, leayiu. l3D
more to be considered.
Chief Justice Peun.wcii and Resi-
dent Judge Rice granted the petition
or attorneys representing Senator dU
Pont for review of ballots that had
heen rejected because they were east
in a representative district other
than the district for which thcv had
been printed.
The judges counted in all such b.,f-
lots that were properly marked by
the voters who east th"m rcgIrLI,-1
OF party. Ne formal ruling Nyas an
nounced by the court. which tool, ,fp
each rejected ballot and uase.d uppi
III, either ordering il rej,cl.-d e. .
counted ul.rN,-l
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WHIST EXPERT TO AID
HOSPITAL BENEFIT FUND
M. c. Works Appearance Here
Wednesday Arranged by Homeo-
pathic Woman's Board.

Bridge whist enthusiasts are prom
, :scd trea: and the NATIONAL
Homeopathic Hospital will benefit
through the appearance here next
Wednesday at Wardma2 Park Hotel
Of Milton c. Work. said to De the
f; leading authority on auction bridge
and par auction in America. For the
benefit of the hospital, which, like
almost all other excellent institutions
of it's kind. has difficulty in making
it's budget balance. Mr.. Work will
, give a lecture at 1880 o'clock in the
morning and at $50 o'cloc'. in the
afternoon will conduct bridge tour
nanent.
Mr.. Works trip to Washington was
arranged for by the executive COM
mittee of the woEaan's board of the
, hospital. which is In charge of the
annual benefit entertainment Of this
" .dely known institution. located at
I'd and y streets northwest. Follow
ing the lecture, Mr.. Work. the de-
wiser of specially prepared and ar
ranged packs Of cards for instruction
purposes. will answer questions put
by his hearers. Arrangements Will
be made whereby those attending the
hotel and stay on for the tournament.
Indications are that the tournament
will number at least seventy and
possibly 100 tables. So highly is the
! lecturers authority held that at SINH
lar benefit performances in smaller
cities this number has been approach
ed. Also at such affairs the specia
packs for instruction purposes have
! been sold to players. and 1t is ex-
pectcd that Homeopathic Hospital
will benefit also by this means.
Those desiring to attend and par
t.cirate in the double event should
communicate with Mrs. T. L. Mac
donald. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. or with Mrs. Clarence q.
Allen, 231O 10Th street northwest.
The officers OF the executive COM
mittee of the woman's board of the
hospital are as follows: President.
Mrs. Lymon 6. Swormstedt: first vice
resident, MIS-. s. G. Cornwell; second
vice president. Mrs. Z. B. Grandin; !;
third vice president. Mrs. Charles W.
Sawyer; treasurer. Miss, Florence Pat
terson: recording secretary. Mrs. Z.
S. Sappington, and corresponding Sec
retary. Miss Ella Hayes. Members
are: Mrs Clarence Allen, Mrs. H. A.
Barrows, Mrs. Paul Burton. Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs. H. e. Copen-
haver, Mrs. Paris Brengle. Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson and Mrs. 7. L. Mac
donald.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BLAST
TAKES TWO LIVES
Gas Blamed for $780, 900
Explosion on Tanker at
Chester, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER. Pa, November 1.-An
explosion, believed to have been caused
by gas. in the tanker ]. y. Pew, under
repairs al the Sun slipbuilding yard
here. killed two Tor.Snen, injured Two
others. wrecked the vessel amtdShIp.
with Il loss estimated a. nearly So00.0O0.
Tae yard is in a state OF excitement
this morning.
The dead are George Hunter and
Harry Schley. both of Chester.
The injured are Foress Reese and
Joseph Cohen. also of Chester. Torches
which the workmsn we're using to Durn
Off the heads OF rivctss inside rae crude
oil tanks are believed to have exploded
heavy gas in the tanks. six OF which
blew up. Six men OF the Pew's crew
were asleep in their quarters and not
one was injured. Fire followed the ex-
plosion and was extinguished after a
hard fight.
Fragments of steel and other debris
flew over the heads OF 800 gorknen in
another part of the yard and struck
many buildings in the vicinity OF the
shipyard. breaking windows.
The tanker Pawnee, lying near the
Pew, was Slightly damaged.
The Pew is owned by the Sun COM
pany. refining corporation Of Marcus
Hook. Pa, affiliated with the shipbuild-
ing corporation. The vessel had just
returned from Texas bringing crude oil
to Marcus Hook and went into dry dock
last night for repairs.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
OBJECT TO LA Toilette.

MILWAUKEE.t November 1.-THE
parent-teaehers' department of the
Wisconsin Teachers Associa tion with
drew from the associations program
for last night when 1t was announced
that United States Senator Robert
M. La Toilette was to be the speaker,
with a defamation on Hamlet.
The department officers, headed by
Mrs. G. n. Tfemper. said the depart
ment originally had the use of the
main hall Of the Milwaukee audi
torium, and had arranged part Of q
program and asked Thomas Boyce
president of the teachers association
to get a speaker. When he announced
Senator La Toilette they objected.
1--WE refused to have that man al
q speaker" said Mrs. Tremper, sc
Mr.. Boyce took the hall away from
US. Fortunately We. made arrange.
ments for another meeting place ant
speaker" o.:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
R|TESFOR ENVOY
Of HONDURAS HELD
President. Harding, Hughes
and Diplomatic Corps at
Minister'S Funeral.

With President Harding, members OF
his cabinet, a full representation of
the diplomatic corps, Army and Navy
officers attending, solemn high re-
QUEEN mass was sung at st. Patrick s
Catholic Church. 10th and G streets
northwest, at IL o'clock today for
Senor Don ]. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez
W cdncsday at his apartment In stone
leigh Courts.
The mass was sung b. Rt. Rev. Mgr.
&. +. Thomas, rector of st. Patrick s
Church, with Rev. Martin ]. Egan as
deacon. Rev. Francis J. Hurney aa
subdeacon and Rev. DR.. John *. Cart
wright as master Of ceremonies.
President Arrives.
President Harding, accompanied by
Secretary Christian. arrived at the
church "A few minutes before 4
o'clock. and was escorted to n front
seat in the church. the church by tina;
time being we'll filled with members
of the diplomatic corps, their families.
cabinet officers. Army and Navy Of
firers and the District Commissioners.
The center OF the church was set
mission. while memb bers of the church
crowded in the north and south ais.c
seats
Til" body arrived at tho church on
c3iSson. escorted by squadron OF
tho I'd Cavalry. headed by mounted
band AS the body was being borne
into the church by cavalrymen the
band played "Onward. Christian Sol
diers.'
Honorary Ialibearers.
The honorary pallbearers stood at
attention and followed the casket
Theye were Secretary Of State
hughes. the minister Of Norway. II.
~ Bryn: the minister OF Nicaragua
Senior Don Emiliano Chamorro: the
French ambassador. j. J. Jusserand:
the minister of Costa Rica. Senior DR..
Don Octavio Eeeche; the minister of
Guatemala. s;enoT Don Francisco
Sanchez Latour: Capt. Heraclito
Grsca Aranha, naval attache of the
Brazilian embassy: former Secretary
of State Lansing. DR.. Charles {. Wal
cot. o: the Smithsonian Institution,
Judge John Barton Payne Of the
American Red Cross. DIR. L. S. Rowe,
director general OF the Pan American
Union. and Commander Rogers OF the
United States Navy.
The church altar and the casket
were banked with floral pieces. sent
from he White House. from the
diplomatic corps and friends of the
deceased
Following the services the body
Was escorted to the Washington navy
yard. where il was placed on board
the naval yacht Sylph to be taken to
Norfolk There it will be placed on
board the L. s. S. destroyer Shaw
and taken 10 Honduras for burial
Evening star., 1922-11-11

winking at the mention of such a
vision.
Fascist will disarm spontaneous
ly,'' he declared. when the subject of
disarmament came up. There need
he no official order from the govern
ment. All that is necessary is that the
fascist be aware of my desire that
thew disarm.
But OF course We cannot have every
house in the villages searched IN
order to take muskets and revoivers
from the peasants"
mean frown cut across !hc brow
of Mussolini when some one ca led IN"
fascist movement rear,.'naFa s;s
"IIad been reactionar.. ' should
have established dictatorshtp.
could have easily done so. Where is
there a reactionaTy movement "hich
reconvenes the chamber and ASKS
parliment to indorse the adhinIStEa
tion Of affairs in the country. " men
I might have placed a lock on tnt
doors of the chamber. I opened them
wide to the representatives OIL thc
people,
Alluding to the financial and eco,
nomic situation in Italy. Musso,,ii
said Italy would make 10 moro hep.S.
"More Debts Unnccessary
ut is unnecessary for her TO MAJ
debts" he said we can cstabi.sh
by reforms and retrenchment III ao
ministrative expenditures.
I'VE will send delegates to the bruS
sells conference. They will 'nciude
both economic experts and p'enipo
tentiaries, so that after setting our
own house in order We may see Wha'
arrangements can be made FOR paying
our creditors and collecting from our
debtors
Mussolini said he Thought the hruS-
sells conference would meet after the
return of the British financial ms
sion from America. He said the isus,
slams have a right to be represented
at the Lausanne conference on near
eastern affairs. because the Black
sea is Russian and il is Impossible I"
ignore the Russians after having in
yfted them to Genoa.
And besides" he added did not
Tchitchcrin lunch with the King OF
Italy aboard All Italian hattleship?
Money debts are debts Of honor.
and we must pay them the Italian
premier declared. We sincerely hope
it will be possible for Italy TO pay
America. but we think II the United
States realized the situation they
would Change their point of view.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
u. S. AIR DEFENSE BLOCK
TO ENEMY, SAYS SIMS
500, 900 Foes Could Land at Mon
tauk Point and Be Routed.
He Declares.
RHrne Associated Press.

Ey fAe t>>O'laleQ ffeSS.
MONTREAL. November 11.-An enc
rry force of 500, 900 men could be land
ed at Montauk Point. y. Y. without
endangering the American defenses.
If sufficient number of American
airplanes were maintained. Admiral
W. S. Sims, L. S. y. retired. told
guests at a luncheon given him at the
Canadian Club.
Experience has shown Admiral
Sims said. that no war vessel will be
able to operate within reasonable
distance of a coast within the range
Of an airplane. provided the number
of planes on the coast is greater than
the number of the enemy ships. and
that number can never be very great.
safety of Defenses.
An enemy could land a half million
men at Montauk Point, and the de-
fense forces could let them land at
leisure. When ready. if they had
superiority in airplanes. they could
swoop enemy planes from the coast
and drive the enemy out
Admiral Sims. in carriage drawn
by students. was taken after the
luncheon, to McGill University, where
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws
was conferred upon him.
Not Splitting Beans Again.
Holy smoke!' said Admiral Sims.
L. S. n, retired. when he arrived in
Montreal and was asked to comment
On the refusal of the United States
to participate in European diplomatic
conferences. do you want me to
spill the beans again? I hope you
know what spilling the beans means
Il do"
Continuing in a more serious vein.
ne said:
THE only thing that will bring
about the end Of these terrible world
wars will be the pressure of the dis
gust of a world against savagery and
carnage. 1t must be that-pressure
of disgust"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MRS. A. R. B. HUDSON DIES
Mother Of r. NJ. Hudson, This City,
Expires in North Carolina.

Mrs. Annie Rice Bowman Hudson.
widow Of Judge Isaac Hudson of Pu-
.aski county. Va; mother of Ray
nond M. Hudson, former attorney
for the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration Of this city. died Mon
day. at her home in Montreal. N. c.,
aged eighty-four years.
Mrs. Hudson was native of MARI
eta. Ga. She was daughter Of
Rev. Francis H. Bowman, and a
grandniece of Rev. DR.. John Holt
Rice. founder of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. formerly Hampden Sid
ney, located in Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Hudson was educated under the Rev.
Samuel s. Axon, father of the first
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and was q
schoolmate Of Mrs. Wilson. The fu-
neral services and interment were IN
Pulaski, Va. She Is survived by two
daughters, Miss Edith Morton ard
Miss Annie E. Hudson Of Montreal,
N. c., and four sons, Frank W. Nor
ton, commonwealth's attorney, Pu-
laski, Va; Rev. John Blair Morton,
Charleston. W. Va: Rev. Robert s.
Hudson, Monroe, W. Va, and Ray
mond NJ. Hudson Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
THE WEATHER

! District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and warmer tonight: tomorrow
cloudy and unsettled and warmer
probably showers in western Mary.
land: moderate southwest winds.
Nirginia-Fair and warmer tonight
tomorrow cloudy and warmer; moder-
ate south and southwest winds.
West Virginia Fair and warmer
; tonight: tomorrow cloudy and warm
er, probably showers in north portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; S pm, 48;
1emidnight, Il; am, SO; am, SO;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. so.40: 5 PM,
30.4o; IL midnight. s0.40: 4 am, 30.3s;
s am. 30.S9; noon. 1896.
Highest temperature. 5s. occurred
at 2:S0 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 36, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same Gate last year
Highest. 01: lowest. so.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. As: condition clear.
Tide Tables.
! FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1905 am. and 7:19
pm; high tide, 1905 am. and 12:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. SOL am. and
S:25 PM: high tide. sos am. and
1:4o pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:46 am; sun
sets. 1853 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. S:47 am.:
sun sets, 4:57 pm.
Noon rises Ills am. sets 1921 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
II Me. COBINA. the first wom-
~ an to volunteer her services
VI to entertain the boys in the


M an to volunteer her services
to entertain the boys in the
trenches during the war.
will sing at a dinner to be given by
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont at the Willard
tonight in honor Of the executives OF
tho National Woman's party.
Nine. Cobina. who was born in Cali
fornia and educated abroad. believes
that American girls who really pos
sess good voices should have them
trained in European countries before
attempting to sing the music o. Eu-
ropean masters in American concerts
or in opera. She emphasizes above
everything else the fact that girls
who have small voices should not be
encouraged to try for big things IN
music. She feels very strongly on
this subject and gives much OF ler
time to hearing girls sing when they
ask her to do SO and advising them
frankly as to the possibilities Of their
succeeding in this profession.
Nine. Cobina believes that American
girls who really can sing have the
loyeliest voices of any, for she says
that in Europe, where she has lived
ever since her childhood until about
nine voices that can compare with
those Of Americans. The Italian
woman singers, who used to be con-
sidered superior, are now not so
highly in favor, for they seem to
have developed the nasal tones.
whereas the Americans emphasizes the
importance Of the full, round tone.
American girl can secure the atmos-
phere and proper pronunciation OF
the foreign languages, which are es-
sential for the best<singing, except
by studying abroad. Also. the Euro.
pean polish is necessary and cannot
studying in Europe.
AHME. CoBINA made her debut as a
Nl singer at Mainz-on-Rhine, Ger
many, and has since then sung in
many German, Italian and French
cities. Her first vocal instructor was
Lamperti Of Berlin, when she was
only fifteen years old. Since then
she has studied under lombard, in
Florence; Jean Deresske, in Paris;
Victor Morrell, in this country, and
has worked under the direction Of
Polacco and Mugnone. Tho latter,
having been a great personal friend
Of verdis, gave Nine. Cobina the
great composers own Interpretation
Of his roles. Nine. Cobina herself
knew Puccini and developed her roles
in LA Boheme," "Butterhy" and
.Tosca" directly under his friendly
supervision. Her favorite role us
Louise.
with the possible exception Of
Geraldine Farrar. she 10 undoubtedly
one Of the greatest fsyorttes Of the
Evening star., 1922-11-11
'HAWANANS HONOR
PRISON REFORMER
Democrat Elected Delegate
to Congress in G. o. P. Is
Iand-Wide Sweep.
RY tie Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. T. H., November H.
! William P. (B;g BID Jarrett. who
Gratis OF Hawaii into the halls OF Con-
gress for the first time since the is
lands became part OF the CEited
States, is acknowledged to be one OF
| the most popular men OF Hawaiian
blood In the territory.
HIS election Tuesday. in the face OF
republican wave that washed into
! the territorial legislative seats an al
most solid q. q. p. representation In
both houses. is ascribed solely to the
esteem in which he is held By the
islands voters. I.'ke Prince kuhfo
late delegate TO Congress. he IS close
to the heart Of. the Tawaiians.
Boru in Hawaii.
The delegate-clert was born OF the
! Island OF Hawaii in 1877. or 2 Sau-
cas:on father ard mother half Cau-
| casian. half Hawaiian. He was ecu
Gated at St Louis College. Honolulu.
and has been active in politics s:ace
| his graduation
For two years Sir. Jarrett was dep
uty sheriff Of Honolulu. sheriff OF the
| city and county twelve years, and
| hizh sheriff Of the territory from
June l, 1914. until last june. As high
sheriff he had charge Of the terrific
H.
the prisoners built .. new: modern
prison to take the place OF the old
| rect" noted in penal records OF the
mid Pacific.
! Under his regime was establishe ed
| series of reforms that gained ma
t;on-wide attention. He made the
"honor system" effective and intro
duced a graduated scale of behavior
records whereby prisoners passed
from one class of TRUSTEES to another.
each higher grade carrying addi-
tional privileges.
Prison Farewell Ovation.
When Jarrett retired last June as
head of the prison he was the center
! Of a demonstration within the walls.
The prison orchestra and dramatic
| club, established by himself. led the
farewell exercise and at the close
! big Bill passed among his boys"
shaking hands and saying his fare
wells. Many of the prisoners broke
down and wept. AS he left the hall
| the inmates crowded about him and
broke into the Hawaiian words OF
| the song Aloha Oe."
During his recent campaign, which
! terminated with approximately a
| 100000 majority in his favor. he in
/, variably began his speeches with the
! simple announcement. I'm Bill Jar
rett." 1t always brought an ova-
! ton.
has four children. He also has two
brothers. both OF whom are active in
politics. but. unlike himself. they arc
republicans. The Jarrett family is
one of the oldest and most prominent
rived in Hawaii in 1920. He was q
petty officer on the old U. S. s. Viz
cennes, and when his enlistment e.
pired he settled down in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Capt. Ellwood s. Moorehead made pro-
duction manager at Government Print
ing Office and Henry W. Waber made
foreman Of printing. Negotiations
closed for the sale of a block of 1880
shares Of the common stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. Clinics to resume in public
schools. Thief loots three Pullman cars
in Union station as passengers sleep.
yelled at Peck Memorial Chapel. Mrs.
Fannie Goldblum, shot in neck. declares
that she killed Samuel G. Allegro in de-
fense of her honor. National Consumers
Camp Good Will to get new site in Rock
Creek Park Public utilities forbids sale
of hard coal to offices and apartments.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MAGRUDER HEADS CLAN.

DR.. Edward May Magruder of
Charlottesville, Va, was reelected
Society, at the final session of this
years gathering at the Ebbitt Hotel
last night. Other officers elected were:
Caleb Clarke Magruder. ranking deputy
chieftain: John Bowie Ferneyhough,
scribe; Mrs. Roberta Julia Magruder
Bukey, registrar; Miss Mary Hill, histo-
rian; john Edwin Muncaster. treasurer:
Egbert Watson Magruder. editor; Rev.
James Mitchell Magruder, chaplain
Alexander Muncaster. chancellor; Mrs.
Anne Wade Wood Sheriff. deputy
scribe; and DR.. Steuart Brown Mua-
caster, surgeon. g.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN H. FETTER,

american singers with European au-
dieaces and has sung in all the great
opera houses in Europe, as well as
having been entertained in the homes
quently entertained in the homes Of
George and others Of Great Britain.
Nine. Cobina has an interesting
book, which has the signature OF
nearly all the great generals of the
other noted folk. and among her
greatest tre.. sures Is little pink
silk box, Which was secured under
great difficulty by three admiring
Yankee soldier boys and presented
to her in appreciation from your
She sang for the soldiers first
under the supervision Of the French
government authorities. but later
with the American forces. and some
times she sang for as many as 1000
soldiers and had them singing with
her at one time She was in the Ritz
in Paris when all the windows We're
shattered by the explosion oft a
Bertha shell in a nearby square and
she was behind . the trenches when
the men were in action many a time.
Once a great bomb landed at her very
feet. but, because of some defect in
its construction, did notrexplode.
A BOvE all things, beyond her many
n noted. friends. her exciting ex.
periences during the war, when
she temporarily feared she had ruined
her voice for future operatic work;
even beyond her enthusiastic interest
on behalf of the removal Of discrimi-
nations against women, Nine. Cobina,
who in private life is Mrs. William
May Wright, has the welfare Of her
tiny fourteen month"; old baby girl at
heart. ~
Il am an old-fashioned mother" she
said. Il have discharged two English
nurses because they did not want me
to Interfere with the bringing up of
my own child. I now nave an Amer
being a graduate nurse. and who does
not have these objections to my be-
ing with my little Cobina. do hope
this wild, sophisticated fiapper type
Of girl will be out Of fashion when
my little girl gre; srows so;I up; for I do not
don't blame the girls. however, for /
believe 1t is their mothers, fault. I
believe in short skirts and other
healthful clothing for girls, but do
not approve Of their conduct at
dances and actions generally"
Madame has some amateur photo
graphs Of herself and the baby which
her husband made and Of which she
is extremely proud. She. like Farrar,
has kept her distinctly American ac-
cent and methods Of expressing her
self and is refreshingly unaffected
Her mother was Spanish and her IA
ther a Bostonian, but she herself is
proud of California as her birthplace.
Nine. Cobina hopes to return to
Washington later In the wintsr to
give some formal concerts.