davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
speciaI pisnarch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, October 2.
Trubee Dawson began
today his first political campaign un-
der the SS.500,o0O endowment be-
slowed upon him by his father, the
late Henry P. Dawson of ]. p. Nor
gan & Co.
The twenty-six-year-ol law stu
dent and veteran Of the world war, in
which he sustained permanent in
juries in an airplane fall, is seek
ing to succeed himself in the New
York state assembly. This Is the
famous Oyster bay district OF Long
chanc, at the Legislature when young
Theodore Roosevelt resigned to be-
come assistant secretary OF the Navy.
Conductor Opponent.
Opposed to Dawson, who was left
his vast fortune to enable him to be
unhampered in his public career, Is
Robert Ludlam, conductor on the
Long Island railroad, a mtddle-aged
man., who also ran against young
Roosevelt.
EVERY one says Ludlam Is just the
finest fellow" said young DAWSON
today. Il don't know him, but / am
going to look him up tho hrst chance
l get. OF course. will beat him
unless there is an unexpected land
slide. but / always like to know my
opponent in an open fair fight"
Easy Victor Before.
Dawson went into politics before
his public career was endowed and
had an easy victory at the election
held to select IL successor to young
Roosevelt. During his brief career
in the assembly he has won the re-
spect of the bigger men in the repub-
iican organization and has been ad-
mitted to the inner councils OF the
party. sEN
Dawson is strong believer in
party organization, party regularity
and party control. He declares that
organization in public service Is just
as essential to good service as or
ganization In business.
As to his political future, young
Dawson has as yet no definite ideas.
Whether his ambition will run along
view. or whether he will enter the
wider field of national politics. with
q seat In Congress as = goal in the
near future, remains to be deter
mined. He realizes that . political
career will not always be a bed of
roses, despite the absence OF financial
problems.
Strives to Do Best.
Asked as to what he Is working
Davis today said:
My chief desire as to the future
is to know that any Job I have under
taken has been done intelligently and
that have done the best l know
how. I am too young In years and
political experience to enunciate die
tums or policies l do know that the
Job l am doing now IL the most in
teresting thing in my life.
Il will say this much. In view Of
my work on the assembly tax COM
mittee, that the way tho people are
taxed and in the way those taxes are
lies one of the greatest op-
portunities for the foundations of
good and efficient and business-like
Of government and, there
fore, contentment for the people.
Il must say that every state. every
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Conductor Opponent of Dapison
In N. Y. Legislature Election

city. even the federal government.
would not go far wrong In emulat.
ing the system adopted In this state.
BY the employment Of experts to
taking Of their advice-we have cut
twelve millions from about one hum
dred and forty-hve millions In ono
year. This isn't much, but 1t 10 q
trend In the right direction"
Enthusiasm OF Youth.
Dawson undoubtedly is sincere
with the enthusiasm of youth in his
chosen work. Furthermore, he un-
Questionably has inherited those
and poise which made his father such
a noteworthy figure in the financial
world. He has a most engaging per-
sonaltty. In many ways he Is a sec
ond edition of his father, having the
same ruggedly handsome lines to his
pie tastes loving outdoor life, and
still able to play tennis in doubles.
despite the, partial paralysis which
was his heritage from the naval avia-
tion service during tho war.
Dawson has no idea that his money
and higher public Office. He realizes,
as he states, that he must prove his
worth in the job. His money makes
him master of his own ideals, but his
firm belief in party organization may
stand him in greater stead In further
ing his political career.
Expected to Defent Opponent.
He will have comparatively little
trouble in winning his way to the
legislature next month. for his dis
trict is normally republican by a
large majority. 1t is not altogether
silk stocking" district. however.
and his democratic opponent, Con-
ductor Ludlam, has a following which
Dawson is not disposed to treat his
opponent lightly. although seemingly
assured of certain victory.
Asked today what he thought about
the present trend in republican quar-.
ters for the abolition of the direct
primary. Dawson replied:
Il do not believe there should be .
lieve that indirect primaries. such as
We have In New York state. have
proved better than the direct pri-
maries which are in effect In other
states. Direct primaries may be all
right where constituencies are small.
but in thickly populated districts.
where the voters have no chance to
know the candidate. 1t isn't so good.
The convention system with elected
delegates is better"
The writer talked with young Da-
vison for two hours. Constantly he
returned to local and state issues, In
which he is keenly interested. but,
finally pressed for his views on ma
tional politics. he said:
Il cannot make a statement on that.
for it would be merely the statement
OF a young student. 1t is all much
like college. l am a mere freshman,
who hopes he will get In the sopho-
more class next term. Would you ask
a flrst-year law student the same sort
OF questions about the law as an ex-
perienced lawyer"
Hobby Taking Moving Pictures.
Davison's latest hobby is taking
moving pictures. He has his own ma
chine and has been taking village
and family scenes for several days.
He has an engagement to Aim the
Evening star., 1922-10-02
1000 RED CROSS
DELEGATES COMING
President to Make Address
at Annual Convention Here
Next Week.
VETERAN AID VITAL TOPIC
Taft, Pershing, Farrand and
Forbes Among List of
Speakers.
VETERAN AID VITAL TOPIC

Red Cross chapter delegates from
all parts of the. United States will
gather in Washington Monday, Octo-
her 9, for the three-day national con-
vention held at Columbus, Ohio, last
More than two thousand Red cross
workers attended the Red Cross con-
vention held at Columbis. Ohio. last
fall, and 1t is expected that a, like
number will come to the Washington
sessions.
Leaders in public life and in Red
Cross work will address the sessions.
at which every phase of Red Cross
activity will be discussed. while IN
group conferences the manifold prom
lens beSetting chapters in their WORK
will be thrashed out for mutual bene-
1T.
President to Speak.
President Harding, who is also
president of the society. Will Wei
come the delegates at the opening
session Monday morning. at when
Chairman John Barton Payne VIII
preside and which will also be ad-
dressed by Gen. John ]. Pershins.
There will be music by the Marine
Cross work In behalf of disabled
veterans of the world war. which Is
costing the national organization and
the chapters nearly $9.000.0OO this
year. forming the most extensive &C
tivity Of the organization at this time,
will be the subject of discussion.
-. In the evening, after a concert by
tlie Navy Band. addresses will be
made by Sir Claude Hill. director gen.
~eral of the League of Red Cross So
cieties; Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover, DR.. A. Ross Hill. vice
chairman of the American Red Cross
in charge of foreign operations; w:
"a. B. Nichols of the China central
s6ommittee of the American Red Cross.
x Miss BOardman ON Program.
Tuesday will be devoted to plenary
sessions of the convention, with an
Introductory address by Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. national secretary. In
the evening, with Robert w. De For
est of New York, vice president OF
the national organization, presiding
there will be an address by DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, president of Cornell
University and former chairman of
the Red Cross. and q demonstration
of Red Cross first aid and life-saving
methods by Commodore w. Z. Long
fellow
Wednesday morning will be given
over to group conference, the sub
jects being: Pan-American Red Cross
work, civilian home service, public
health nursing. home hygiene and
care of the sick instruction. Junior
Red Cross work. nutrition instruction
and volunteer service in the chap
ters. The afternoon session will be
devoted to discussion of plans for the
annual Red Cross roll call, which will
he held throughout the country from
armistice day, November IL, to Thanks
giving day, November 30.
In the evening, with Chief Justice
William Howard Taft Dresiding ad.
dresses will be made by Mrs. August
Belmont, member of the central COM
mittee; James NJ. Beck, solicitor gen
eraI of the Department of Justice,
and Col. C. r. Forbes, director of the
Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Pags.)

in New York for q short visit. are
At the Embassy Hotel.
Miss Hadassah Fleming. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Fleming Of
137 A street northeast. has left Wash-
ington for Elmira, N. Y, whore she
will enter the Elmira College.
Mrs. M. e. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mertens Lewis and their infant son,
who have been visiting the latter's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
Lewis Of Chaplin street, have returned
to their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. william e. La Rue. pastor Of
Takoma Park Baptist Church. will en-
tertain at the parsonage. 6S11 Piney
Branch road, at o'clock tomorrow
evening, the men of the church and
congregation. All Of the men Of the
community not identified with any
church will be welcomed.
Mrs. Lockwood Jones has closed her
apartment in the FarraEut and Is in
her country home at Saluda. in the
mountains Of North Carolina. She
has as her guests her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hull
Of Charlotte. N. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department. in the last twenty-four
hours:
William R. and Mary Newman, FRI.
Roy T. and Laura J. Fowkes, girl
Charles O. and Zuella Patterson. hoy.
Alfred B. and Margaret 3. Hnnnenann, boy.
Sebastian p. and Edith II. Ambrogi, girl.
Adolf c., jr.. and Vivian =. TOrovsky. boy.
Edward l.. and Sarah P. Rsdheid, girl.
William e. and Ella H. Anderson. boy:
Robert B. and Katherine 8. ChOate. girl.
Fletcher s. and Lille r. De Grange. >bOy.
Horace f. and Augusta Brown, boy.
Phillip and Adelaide Macon, girl.
Frederick H. and Erma Stalfort, boy.
Frank and Eva Gittleson. boy.
William A. and Martha Ball. boy.
John and Mary Bowlind. girl.
Norris and Louise Lundy. girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

San Rocco pageant given yearly ny
the Italians Of his district.
Il will crank the machine myself.
he said laughingly, land II lose my
Job in the assembly I'll still have the
moving picture profession to fall
back upon"
He win take the machine with him
on hunting trips in the future. say
Ing: You see, after all II 10 better TO
shoot with . camera than with Q gun"
f0pnyrirht loz11
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

,oi.a!.ss iM.a.s!.ss liesnsss hs'e bssn issued to the
Maurise Hin and Hattie Jones.
Wesley sWaldvosel and Dorothy q. Suwaii.
both Of Baltimore, No.
Walter Shepherd and Hsttis o. Wiley, both
Of Lorton. Va.
Edmund j. pore Of this city and Adelaide
c. Kennedy Of Dorchester, Nd.
Ro6.rt y w. nov. Ioy: G sna :.a Janet S'iSa. KuSs. ''
Joseph etempei and Anna L. cufran.
Joseph Keenlich and Martha Jente.
Lewis N. Hill and Mary ]. Cole.
John 3. Clements and Edith =. Thomas, both
Of GofdouviIls, Va.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
s25o,o COTTON FIRE.

DREW. Miss, October 2.-More
than 1000 bales Of cotton we.e
burned in q hre of undetermined
origin which destroyed the freight
house and loading platform Of the
Illinois Central railroad here yester-
day. causing an estimated loss Of
S250,0O0. A cotton gin adjoining the
freight house also was burned.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
10o,506 VISIT YOSEMITE.

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calf,
October "A total Of 1Oo.506 persons,
travelling by train. automobile. motor
cycle. horseback. carriages, wagons and
afoot, broke all records for national
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the, last twenty y-four
hours:
Margaret N. Hart. 81, S3I F st. ne.
Jane NJ. Quinn. rs, 81 Rhode Island ave.
Charles A. Dunn. SO. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Wiilii% ,,. 2. Her Heron; 81 lad ds9l 0,,,I. st.:
Mercy Coshun, 72, 1924 8th 1t. ne.
Lyman n. Whitney. 20, 1928 11th st. ne.
Alexander Boroni, Is months, s14 Critten-
den ut.
Mortimer 81. Conklin, months IS st.
Irene A. Digs. %. 1918 U st.
Mary Gaskins, so, Freedmen's Hospital.
John W. Green, II, 22O8 14th st.
Hattie H. Waters. AZ, Oil 4th st.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Lloyd and Annie Jaehsou, girl.
Charles d. and Mary L. Reeder. boy.
Raymond and Mabel Dorsey, girl.
Joseph p. and Marie ". Gross. boy.
James 4. ard Beatrice Carroll. boy.
Richard II. and Dorothy L. Johnson, girl.
Thomas AID Ella Prue, girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Mrs. Mabel H. Butler. known to
hundreds of Washington's women
simply as Mrs. Butler" Is per-
haps one Of the most sought after
instructresses in the city. She
gives free instructions in the
making Of silk lamp shades, tele-
phone, boudoir and night light
dolls as well as many other In
terror decorative novelties at Op-
penheimer's Shop Unique, e street
at sth.
The fact that her instructions
are entirely without charge might
be one accounting for her popu-
larity, but those who have spent
much time in her busy classes in
sist that her genial personality
and remarkable ability are her
greater drawing cards.
1t is admitted that nowhere 10
her ability exceeded in the art Of
creating artistic silk lamp shades.
Coupled with this Is her unique
faculty of being able to impart
hef knowledge to others entirely.
inexperienced. assuring them Of a
perfect finished shade. Open.
heirner's makes 1t clear that any
one may Join these free classes at
any time during the day or Tues
day and Friday evenings from Z
to 8, their only request being that
the necessary frame, silks, fringes
and trimmings required in the
making Of the shade be purchased
at their shop.--Advsrtisenent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GENERAL REVISION OF DAVIS CUP
 RULESPLANNED YU.S.ASSOCIAnON

New York, Nov. 6-The proposal to divide competition for the Davis cup into two geographical zones, American and European, will be acted upon at an international tennis conference to be held in London December 20, 1t was announced tonight.
 The conference was called by the U. s. Lawn Tennis association to consld- CT general revision of Davis cup reg ulations. It will be followed by sec ond conference, under the auspices of the International Lawn Tennis fedora tion, to discuss playing rules and adopt a new international code.
 At least ten nations will be repre- sented at the conferences which are expected to have the most far-reach- ing effect upon tennis of any ever held. Besides the U. s. they include: England, France, Spain, Roumania, Canada, Australasia, South Africa, h. dia and Denmark.
 The proposal to create two Davis zones Is an outgroWth of discussion at a meeting in London last summer and designed to. meet the enlarging scope of the contest. Under the plan, each nation, in forwarding it's challenge, would state whether it desired to com pete in. the American or European group. Separate draws would be made the winners of the sectional play to meet for the right to challenge the nation holding the trophy. Chief am- ong the virtues of the plan, it was pointed oht, is that it would minimize burdensome travelling among nations competing in early rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

phalt shingles. All improvements will be provided, including tiled baths, fire places. hot water heating system and hardwood floors. A garage, 1sX2O, for two cars. will be erected in the rear. and the cost will be Ss.OOO to Sl0,0O0.
 W. T. Mraz. of Norwich, has the con- tract to build a cottage at II Wester- ly place, for Abner Schwartz. It will be 22X36 feet, of wood. with improve ments, the cost being .s2,40e.
 Estimates have been received by sr- chitects and engineers for the exten- sive alterations to be made to the resi- dence of M. D. Bush. Mantle, and the contract will probably be let at once. A full description of the improvements appeared in recent issue.
 Building Permits.
 Augustus Ray. frame garage. Fitch avenue. Cost $500.
 w. E. Infierati. frame garage, War; ren street. Cost $500. w. H. Nelson, frame garage, 2 Pleas ant street Cost s4OO. Waldo Clark, frame garage, SIT Mon- tauk avenue. Cost $500. Geserini Liordaus. frame garage, 20 Summer street. Cost $500. Santo Sirruto, frame house, se Jeffer. son avenue. Cost S4,50O.
 Charles Meli, remodel house, Is Jef. ferson street. Cost s2.Ooo.
 Marie L. Gauthisr, frame garage, 2S Pequot avenue. Cost s2oo.
 New London City National Bank. in. terior and exterior changes, Banl street. Cost s5.0o0.
 Eficio Bartolucci, addition to gar. age, 42 Central avenue. Cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GIVES PERSONAL REM1NIsCENCEs OF GREAT MUSICAL COMPOSERS

For the November meeting of the Nor wich Music Association held Monday ev- ening at the Slater Memorial annex with a good attendance, Charles J. Dyer rem dered a programme that was unique and very entertaining by giving personal rem iniscences of a number of the best known composers with some of their songs.
 From Rubenstein, whom he met when studying in Berlin thirty years ago, MT. Dyer's acquaintance has included a dis tinguished list of the most talented ar present time. Of each he told some in teresting detail of the wey that he had met and known them, impressing upon his hearers that all these composers, great as they were had a perfectly sim pie and natural side that made them en- ioyable friends to know. MT. Dyer gave further pleasure to his audience by his rendering of the songs of the composers. He was assisted by Mrs. Charles Du- mont of New York, pianist, who played l his accomplishments and added a de- lightful part to the evening by playing three numbers with fine expression and interpretive ability. Her selections were a Russian number ,Im Dreigespanr l (Tschaikowsky), and two Schuman mum. !
 Rubenstein-How Gliseens the Dew, Der Asra. , Brahms-The May Night. Rest TheG My Lady.
 Clara schumann-Ich Sende einer Gruss, Zum Schluss, Du bist vie eint | Blume.
 strauss-Dream in the Twilight, Devo tion.
 Von Fielitz-Two songs from Eliland Secret Greetings, Anathema.
 Tost-Qpando cadran le foglie, Mat tnata.
 Cyril Scott-The White Knight. | Brockway-Would thy Faith ver Min.
 Ethefbert Nevin-At Twilight. Ernest Carter-Huntin' for a Rose.
 Harvey Loomis-A Little Dutch Gar den.
 Atherton-When All the world i Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

With the passing of another week there has been a slight falling of in the number of applications filed with Fire Marshal Howard l.. Stanton for per mission to build. For the week ending Nov. 4th there were three applications filed which call for alterations to two buildings and permission to erect a ga- rage. The work now in hand has made rapid progress during the past week many of the dwelling houses under con- struction have been completed and are ready for occupancy while others, es- pecially in the Thamesville and East Great Plain sections of Norwich, have been brought nearly to the completion stage. The largest work now being done is the Disco block at the corner of Main and Ferry streets. The work on this building is being pushed with all possible speed by the contractors, Peck, McWilliams Co. In the outlying dis tricts more work of a small nature is being done and good progress is being made.
 According to the Commercial Record goodly amount of new construction is under way in the Connecticut cities where permits are granted. as shown by the figures given in another column the bulk of the work for the week be- ing reported from New Haven, Hartford l Waterbury and New Britain. The fig. ures for the week giving the permits iI the larger centers total PTS, compared ] with 22s in the like week of 1921, and 1ss in the same week of 1920, the buildings for which permits were taker out in the current week costing S1, 703,771, against S1,a22,237 last year and $3,2ss,741 in 1921, the unusual to tai for the year 1920 being due to on, permit issued in Hartford for struc ture costing nearly three million dol lars.
 Lester Bendette of 163 North .MaiI street has filed application for permis l sion to alter a present frame. buildin; l into store to be used as a tire shop The alterations include new iron with plate glass windows, new ce ment foundation and alterations to th' interior. Geocher E. Boucher has thu contract.
 Work has started on the remodelin, of the building at g West. Main stree owned by Alex Pasnfk. The building which was formerly occupied by Johl Troland is to be brought to the side iwalk, a new front is to be built ant the interior remodeled. There will b. a cement and brick underpinning ant the windows will be of heavy plat
 glass set in, copper frames The roo will be covered with composition roof ing.
 Peck Mcwilhams Co. has been grant ed the contract to erect a large garag for Mrs. C.. Royce Boss: The garag is to have a cement foundation, con crete floor with wood side walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Users of Pepsodc1t eair new beauty, new charr-. You see that everywhere. Note how many pretty teeth show - teeth which were once concealed. Ho woman, no man, who once sees these re- suits will ever go without tslem.
 Send the coupon for a IC-Day Tube. Note how clean t-le teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous Sim. See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
 This test will be a delightful revelation. IL will point the way, for you and yours. to lifelong benefits. Cut out the coupon 50 you won't forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
HARVARD WORKS LATE IN
 PREPARATION FOR TIGERS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6-Working late in preparation for the Princeton game Saturday, the Harvard football squad today used a white ball TOT fine first time in Crimson annals, the coaches. The white spheroid/ was brought into play for signal drill as dusk was falling.
 With the exception of George Ow- en, baeaCfSeh star, the varsity lineup took part early in 20 minute scr1m- mage with the second team. Roscoe Fitts who hNs appeared at end in several Harvard games this season, was switched to the backfield in to- days workout.
 The Crimson squad will leave We'd nesday night for the Oakley country club at Belmont, where they will make their headouarters until the day of the Princeton game. The Princeton men will work out at the stadium Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
COMPARES MORTALITY RATE
 { ON DISEASE IN STATE

The state department of public health issued a statement Monday of the com parative rate of mortality, per one hun dread cases, for. the first eight months of this year and the first eight months of the year 1922. Seven diseases were chosen by the department for the purpose of comparison. The percentage of deaths according to disease is as follows:
 Diphtheria in 1922, 66.6; in 1921. 5.4. Scarlet fever, in 1922. 2.3; in 1921, 2.6. Measles in 1922, 1.S; in 1921, 10; Whooping cough in 1922, 5.2; in 1921. 4S Typhoid fever, in 1922, 12.o; in 1921, 90. Pulmonary tuberculosis, ITS in 1922, and 61.6 in 1921. Pneumonia Qobar) AS in 1922 and 5s.1 in 1921. These figures show a larger percentage of deaths in diphtheria, measles whoop- ing cough and typhoid fever cases than for the same period of last year.
 During the past week ninety-one new cases of diphtheria were reported as against seventy eight for the previous