davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Arm to Be o. X. i'm Two Weeks,
"Bonesetter" Assures Coslin

baby" the arm for a week and to throw
slowly and from The heels up when he
began conditioning the wing. He
showed the Goose how 10 make over
head throws that would bring into play
virtually all Of the muscles OF the right
side. A few days OF such throwing. the
doctor declared, would have the muscles
we'll loosened and Goslin able To throw
as well as he ever did.
I'VE want Fothergiii." Tiger fans
yelled yesterday whenever Paul Easter
ling went 10 bat. But they did not get
FothergilI Robert Roy was removed
from the lineup because he was in 81
batting slump. and he did not even don
uniform yesterday. lie viewed the
contest from the press box on the root
Of the grandstand.
Harry Rice made four Of the six put.
outs credited 10 him In the first two in
nings He caught the lofts Of the three
Nationals who went To bat In round one
and bagged Goelin's hoist at the start
Of the second session.
Gehringer played good defensive
game for the Tigers In addition tc
Whacking Braxton for four safcties. The
second s3cker took care Ot 10 Of J.
chances that came his way.
Braxton's pitching hand vas bruised
considerably when he tried 10 stop a
hot shot from Heilmann's bat IN the
eighth inning. The ball caroined 0ff
the furleF's left hand 10 Bluege, VIM
retrieved the sphere and threw out the
batter.
Wing0 was sent in 10 run for He'll
mann in the tenth inning, Red mar
ro~Iy escaped being picked off first by
MaTberry
Sam Rice had only one fielding
chance. but he made the most 0f II. III
the eighth the Nationals right fielder
backed against the bieacher barrier
aud yanked down Harry Rices tremen-
dou$ drive.
Huei made u good peg ~ get W0onall
Whsn the latter attempted t9 pilfei
second as Warner famed IN The sey.
eDtb. Reeves got the double play throw
well ahead of the runner
itadIfy and Jones are slated to pitch
f0r The Nationals IN the last two games
u The series, the former being apt e
30 today,
Evening star., 1928-06-16

and now rate in second place. Is per-
centage points back of the leaders.
Jim Bottomley's thirteenth home run
of the season, with two on. in the four
teentb gave Bill McKechnies clan its
5-to-2 victory over the Dodgers. That
drive not only won the ball game, but
it put Jim in tie with Rogers Hornsby
for individual home run honors. 1t
was the. Cards thirteenth victory in
their last Is games.
Reds Bow to Phillies.
The Reds fought hard to avert de-
feat at Philadelphia, but failed by the
margin of a single run. TO Z, III a
free-hitting contest. Don Hurst, new
first sacker of the Phillies, dubbed his
fourth homer in five games.
The New York Giants subdued Pitts
burgh. 9 to l. Vic Aldridge, traded by
Pittsburgh for Burleigh Grimes, allowed
only six hits and raped out home
run and two singles and scored three
runs.
With Hornsby under five-day Sus-
pension for his protest against Umpire
Pfirman's decision calling him out on
strikes, the Boston Braves proceeded to
lose their seventh straight game, this
time to the Cubs. to A.
The New York Yankees lost their
eleventh contest Of the season to- st.
Louis, 5 to 4. despite Babe Ruth's
twenty-fourth homer of the year. Otis
Brannon's double with the bases filed
in the fifth was worth more, in the end.
than Ruths round-trip blow, which
came with one on.
The Philadelphia Athletics cut the
Yanks' lead to eight and half games
by pounding out an easy l2-to-5 yer-
dict over the foundering Indians at
Cleveland. Lefty Grove pitched a
strong game and never was in trouble.
Danny MacFayden came within two
innings Of pitching a ro-hit game as
the Boston Red Sox beat the White Sox
at Chicago. 3 to /. MacFayden allowed
no hits until McCurdy singled in the
eighth. Three more hits in the ninth
Evening star., 1928-06-16
UPPER MARLBORO NINE
NEARS MARYLAND TITLE

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June Is.
Upper Marlboro High Schools base
pail team handily defeated Thurmont
High, TO l, yesterday in Baltimore to
win the Maryland Western Shore pub
nc nlgn school base ball title and Mon
day Will tackle Mardela Springs for the
State crown held by Hagerstown. As
1t is the turn of the western shore
to have the final game in the annual
series conducted by the Playground
Athletic League. the title game MONDAY
probably will be played at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

winning nTc
consecutive yicto-
ries in the first
four weeks Of the
eason, Pennock
seems To be tread
ing blithely to-
ward another rec
ord-breaking sea-
son. He stands a
chance Of rolling
up from 20 TO IS
victories before
October.
Last season this
great pitcher al
lowed an average
Of three earned
runs a game. and
was ranked seventh
among American
League pitchers,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
wilmer WILL LEAD
1929 NINE AT PENN

Morton Wilmer. former foot ball and
base ball star at Central High School
here. has just been elected captain OF
the University Of Pennsylvania base bail
team for 1929. This is a real distinc-
ton for the local boy, as next year he
will be only junior. He plays second
base on the team and is strong all
around performer. Last Fall Wilmer
made his letter in foot ball and played
at quarterback in most OF Penns
games.
At Central Wilmer was a star Of the
Blue and Whites 1925 championship
foot ball team. Of which he was can
tain. and played second base on the
nine.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

T wo weeks of
better t h an 300
per cent base ball,
c linn AK g d by a
thrilling 14-inning
Y h ver
Brooklyn yesterday,
enabled the Cardi-
nails to climb over
t he Cincinnati
Reds and head the
parade in j o h n
Heydler's circuit
for the first time
since the first few
days OF the current
campaign.
The Reds. unfor-
tunately for them,
picked yesterday to
lose TO tie Phillies
Evening star., 1928-06-16
HOME. RUN STANDING

Nv The Associated Press,
Home runs yesterday Ruth, Yankees,
Grannon, Browns, /, Kfess, Browns,
Miller, Athletics, flegan. Red Sox
Bottomley, Cardinals, /, Wilson,
Cubs, /; Grimm. Cubs, |; Jackson
Giants. ! Aidridge Giants, l. Hurst,
Pbillies, Thompson, Phillies, !.
American League Ruth,
Yankees, "a, dehfig Yankees, Is:
dalIser. Athletics. 10, Hfannon, Browns,
g.
National League leaders Hofnsby
Braves. 10; Bottotnley, Cardinals, IL, !,
Wilson, Cubs, ~. Elasnnette, Robins
~
League totals National, 243. Ameri-
can 2oa, Grand total. 44H.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
VICTORIAN NOT FAv0RITE.

REV YORK. june rs ~, Victorian,
Harry Payne Whitney's Pfeaknegs and
WitheFs victory, goes t0 the post In the
Brooklyn Handicap al Aqledact to-
day but not as Il favofltf, That honof
il reserved for Black Maria largely be-
cause of Vietofian's poor showing IN the
Belmont.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PAUL WANER GAINS
A BIT ON HORNSBY
BY the Associated Press.

By the A1soc2ateu FFeSS.
With Rogers Hornsby languiShing
under a suspension by the league head.
Paul Waner picked up few points on
the big six leader. but hardly enough 10
give the Rajah any concern. The elder
Waner got two out of four at the Polo
Grounds as the Pirates absorbed
s-to-l beating from the Giants, and
pushed his average three points upward
to 1858
Babe Ruth's twenty-fourth home run
at ST. Louis was his only safe sit, and
his batting mark remained stationary
at .331. Ty Cobb and Frank Frisch
each got two hits, and Ty remained
slightly ahead of Frankie for fourth
place. Heilmann got one out Of five.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BY GEORGE MoRIARTY,

~ ALL PLAYERS never tire of
- praising Herb Pennock. MASTER
ful southpaw of the Yankees.
L. He probably gets more praise
from within the profession than
any pitcher, except that magnificent
veteran. Grover Cleveland Alexander Of
the St Louis Nationals.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
COAST GUARD TO SHOOT
IN NATIONAL TITLE MEET

At the request Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, the rules and regulations
governing the national rife matches, to
be held during the present year. have
been amended by the War Department,
SO as TO allow team from the Coast
Guard to enter and compete for the
various trophies.
The matches win be held at Camp
Perry. Ohio, during August and Sep
tember
Evening star., 1928-06-16
KAknfAl.TnN
7s4G

sENftfG for JSysHeT 10 fbR tfAfh
fNs8 lgF BzFEFSsF IN abe ujAtb.
Fan fsT Be5IfpSgD IN ihs fsDth,
%ssb}nEfea q q y q Il 4 fr~S
Iefret .,, y 4 d q ! G~i
&HEs bzfffG lrss--S E4sFs HzYes, EtsFFs ~,
EsFHess #eIabas fzj4 E4sikFliBg. wsoa4H, q,
J@g-a24a B5ts.~-tBzyss Bslee9e y. Hies, Ear-
AEG8s. three ~bz&s bia~~HeHaaHs, RARFfEsss
~~HSses SEGpsF UaBbIF MA sS-rfbshF}asfF Ia
T&ysHeF "a NEMasD4s Hgft 10 Hssesf Mf-
HasRs - fsyensF 10 Me8a8Hs, tfft sa
fpzsesae~ss zsbaBsf1g 3 Ustfsity T. FiFsi s2ss
1H bstis~-ABn FItbsgn Nj Sn steiner, H. struck
oaG~-Ey EFsaf9B III ~ MzFbeFgy, Fl Nv
steHeFs r. Hsts-v0h G9baen, 4 Ia ~ in
ning9f oH ktansF, In M lDDingsl ~ Egag
ieB 10 IN ~ inbiHEA 9n MsrbfrER, ~ tHa
ieEtngs. Winning e9tehef 8 sFbffTy. Los
gK ptfeEsE~-sfessE tsaDtEeswveMAssFE Ovens,
Es3.ei sRa G2mDbsu Tins 9f gsHsqz hours
sad ) miDBtes,
Evening star., 1928-06-16

a according TO Bone
setter" Sweet, chi
r0practor. Of Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
s eet attended
GoSiiD ter6sy,
having been called
here by club off,
caais, He made
several ad iugtgner1tA
In the region Of
the players right
shoulder and in
structed G0sltn
how ~ exercise the
arm 10 bring IL
around 70 good
I 70 wing order
within a fortnight.
The eiljropraetor
<Se,aEa rad 4f4EN (fAa
Evening star., 1928-06-16
LIND is ON ERRORLESS
STREAK OF 16 GAMES

CLEVELAND. June Is R.-Carl
Lind. recruit second baseman of the
Cleveland Indians. has accepted ia
chances since making his last error,
and his string of perfect games stands
unbroken at 16.
Lind kicked grounder off Lu Blues
bat in a game with st. Louis on May
26. Since then his record has been
so DutoIts and 64 assists.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TO GRAPPLE FOR NOTHING.

CHICAGO, June tg (Pj.---chafles
Midget Fisher and Gus Kaliio, middle
weight Wrestlefs, have agreed to wrestle
each other for nothing for the right 10
poster Johnny Meyers until he gives the
winner "A chance at his middleweight
CT0Nn.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BOXING WILL FEATURE.

A boxing program win be presented
tonight as the feature attraction Of the
carnival at Seat Pleasant. Md, being
held by the fifemen there To raise funds
Tor grandstand for their diamond
Evening star., 1928-06-16

POTGDAA. Germany, Jana III M
Helen HetaGhei III Flushing, NJ r., won
1eF first rBGe In ttla international motor
boal series pn Temple Lake, bat was
forced 0pt of two Others BECAUSE ol mos
tgl trouble.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

scored the White Sox only run. Regans
homer with Todt on base in the fourth
was the blow that decided the issue.
The Giants have acquired Genewich,
right-handed pitcher. from the Braves
in trade for Barnes, Clarkson and
Cantwen, pitchers, and Spohrer,
catcher
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Tins trouble could be laid To a dis
located coliarboDe. The disi0cation, he
stated wag responsible for the soreness
tbs GooSe had felt across his ribs on
his right side, the knots In hts upper
right arm muscles and IN his back
above and below the shoulder The
bone out of place did not permit The
arm " rotate properly IN It's socket. ss'd
the doctor.
Tbe doctor instructed Goslin 10
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

P0asw03G 4 ARefsrsHte, :
Hs&61Bs F}GkG&Ncs 3 ma
Eka FtaJselAeo. Z P4fti8J4G, .. ~
6ss i. kv~2, Lgs AassieE, z~~I
Evening star., 1928-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, \; Rostcn. 1.
New York. o. Pittsburgh, I.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, I.
81. Louis, 81 BROOKLYN, - II innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star., 1928-06-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at PhiIa. Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Chicago AZ Boston, st. Louis at Cincinnati
st. Louis at BROOKLYN. Pittsburgh at n. 4.
Pittsburgh at -. u.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

DETROIT, June i6.~~In another two
weeks Goose Goslin's throwing arm.
practically useless slnce the start Of the
season, should be functioning properly,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ftecBestef. q. jersey Glty, g.
i4eg8JE, & Montreal. 4
fJeaagn&, 3 4 Egnsl0, 90
Baltimore . b T9FgGiSf 4 1,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CARDS WREST TOP
PLACE FROM REDS
MCkeChnie's Men Advance by
14-lnning Win Over Robins
as Cincinnati Loses.
BY the Associated Press.

The st. Louis Cardinals. champions
OF 1926 and near-repeaters last season,
have winged their way to the top OF
the National League standings.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SOUTHERN AgsocIATIoE.

Mobile IL H9W C3ihHflss 53,
bk#Arlile, 49, ClBaalag9gRz,
ElFmiugsl3a3, o. Little E9cK, 8
Afnbll}s, 8 Atlanta T.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
NasilHsoNrss 2 Hssefsto8H, &,
WRSHe&bglas y IBfafHHe$ $E3GEEs 4.
Hzi4g Ar. s. FfeGkfiekj 4.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE,
CamDFidge, III Esatep, a.,
EYsbf6Ea, - Salisbury X II.
Northampton, g. FSfkSs1g, f.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE
GresByI{ls, q G9iGsboFe, q
E3Hstans "a Fsgetteyiiis,
Hgcay Mount TT, Wlinliaetsn, 4 4,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
JsHyeF, & THf&g 4
FQebiGs A fJtBsiBDHgH Elf8, T.
hgasDBi9, III. Iyss MgtDe&, f.
NacAtss, III lgasHe, o.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GUILF0RD GETS COACH

GREENSBORO, N. c., June IS (P.-
Norman Sheppard. former Davidson
College athlete. has signed a contract
to direct athletics at Guilford College
He succeeds Pat Crawford.
Towing, Fir. 6-8-0-5. Central Auto Works
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Nationals Seek 500 Mark BY July ST. Louis Aas Lead old Leq4
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ST Detroit, a. 10 innings,
Boston, r; CHICAGO, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. 12I Cleveland, \.
81. Louis, 81 New York, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash'ton at Detroit. washton at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland. Phiia. at Cleveland.
n. York at So. Louis. ~ York nj 81. Louis.
Boston at CHICAGO. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

LamDFtdRe, r II Essteg, 4 d,
Itsshsla, 4 4 Ggl lssBaFyt 4 Il,
Northampton, 3. F&fkSseY, f.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
EAsTEnN eH0nE LEAoUE.

N siaHsDlsFgs 2 lisEefstgBHs &,
WRSHa&Dgfa. i EBfafHiYes Es3ttEE, 4,
EAfls eF, s, Ffedkuek, 4,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
BATTING.
PITCHING.

Total Gam. Com. Inn'Ks
games. start. gam. pitched. w.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
HadDfy and J
fEae tEaf tIg&{ass.

f0T ti1t NNfi0nals m fhe last Two a0f1fF
of the series, the former being apt tf
10 today,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
w EgTEhE LEAGUE.

GresByIyas, o. GelGsboEe, q
Klnstans "a Fsgetteyljie,
N9esy Mont, TT, WilmiaetsB, 4 T. :
Evening star., 1928-03-04

church or their club funds.
The Judges
The Judges have been chosen
for their special knowledge of
health and nutrition. They
are; Miss Phyllis Dawson
Rowe, Dictitian in { hicf. Johns
Hopkins Hospital; Miss Mary
Faulkner. Head Of the DE
partmcnt Of Home Economics
Of the Baltimore City Schools,
Mrs. +. A. I'iIling, Field Sec
rctary Of the Womcn'n Civic
League Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Hundreds Competing
in $4,000 Prize Contest
Thousands busy writing letters enter for 80 awards
ranging from 90 to $4,000

Hundreds OF housewives are
competing eagerly in the
$4,000 Prize Contest an
nounccd by the makers Of
l.icc's Bread.
Thirty cash prizes ranging
from $500 To $4,000 have
been offered for the best letters
from Iticc's Bread buyers on
why they prefer Kice's Bread
10 other kinds.
Every woman over Is years
of age who ha. been "a user Of
Kicc's Bread prior To the AN
nounccrncnt Of the contest on
February lZth is eligible.
Contest closes March I4th.
The announcement Of winners
VIII BE- made the next week.
Every day the mail bays Of
the Rice Bakery bulge with
letter. written by houaewivt-,
who hope h win one of the
thirty prizes either for
themselves personally or for
the church or organization IN
Whch they are. Interested.
Hundreds. Ui women active
~ church or club work have
entered letters with the idea
nf benny able 10 make sub
alantiaI contribution 10 their
A.. . 4
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Capt. Malcolm Campbell,
British racing ace, standing be-
side the giant Napier Bluebird
special which he drove over the
sands Of Daytona Beach at
world record speed. The new
record was officially timed at
Zo6.o56 miles an hour.
l. A
Evening star., 1928-03-04

A heavyweight jumper.
Bonzer. a 200-pound St.
Bernard, includes this jump
in his daily dozen as he
trains for the Crufts Dog
Show, England's classic
canine event of the year.
tO Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1928-03-04

s~s~e Va ANaA>A<~
First Prize $4,000
Second Prize $4,000
Third Prize 5 5000
Two Prizes Of $25. 90: Five prizes of
$1,000; Twenty prizes Of SIS.
RULES FOR CONTEST
/. Letters must not be more
than 200 words in length.
2. Letters must be written in
ink or on a typewriter and
on one side of sheet only.
3. Letters must be- plainly and
lcgibly signed with full
name and address of sender.
4. Letters must not be- written
IN verse.
5. Every woman over ciph-
teen years is cligiblcto com
pete except employees Of
the Rice Bakery and their
relatives.
6. Letters entered in the con
test can not be- acknOWl-
edged or returned.
Z. Contestants agree To ac-
ccpt the verdict Of the
Judges ;,s final,
4. Address all letters To Con-
test Editor, Rice Bakery,
IA Eleventh ST. :. f..
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

"py'xh'. i32E. ~ The 'hy baking Hmpshy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

making appointments to ONCE. And yet
there are such absurd wfisperingS go
ing the rounds as the claim that II
Smith is elected all of us will have
to be married again and other things
more absurd that / cannot repeat to
this audience"
Talks on Race Issue.
Mr.. Pou turned his attention to the
race issue in the South the issue which
is counted upon by many to keep the
Southern States In line this year for
the Democratic national ticket. He de-
clared that Secretary Hoover, when
told by a delegation OF Ohio negroes
that he would get the Ohio delegation
to the Republican National Convention
II he would abolish segregation In the
Department of Commerce. OF which ne
was then SeHretary-segregation which
had existed in the department under
the administration-did so.
Now white girls and negro girls use
the same toilet and accommodations, :
said Mr.. Pou. IF he could do that
to get the negro vote Of Ohio and In
diana. what would he do as President?
This State faces a crisis only less than
that OF 1898. and there is great danger
IL the great white mans vote Is d.
vided."
These excerpts from: the addresses
delivered In Fuquay Springs are given
merely as an indication of the trend
which the campaign has taken In this
State and others Of the South. The
speakers touch on the farm issue, the
waterpower issue, upon the tariff and
other economic issues. But more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
vote for Alcohol Alfred Emmanuel
Smith or any other Rcnanist like him.
Prefers on to Alcohol.

vote for Alcohol Alfred Emmanuel
Smith or any other Ronanist like him. "
Prefers on to Alcohol.
Touching upon the ''oil scandals" he
denied that Mr.. Hoover was in any way
responsible for them. but added even If
Mr.. Hoover were guilty and the cleo
torate had to choose between an oil
soaked Republican" and an alcohol
soaked Democrat" he would vote for the
Republican.
ION may have corrupted some" he
shouted. but alcohol has corrupted
and sent to hell millions. I propose
to take my dose Of oil night and
morning rather than dose of alcohol. p"
The regular Smith Democratic meet
Pou vigorously denounced the religious
issue which has been raised against
Gov. Smith in this State.
"As far as the religious issue Is con-
cerned," he said. Smith is Catholic,
Curtis was baptized a Catholic, and
Hoover was married by Catholic. and
Joe Robinson, the only Southerner to
be nominated in so years, Is the only
one of the lot who has had no connec-
ton with the Catholic Church.. do
not think that the people of North
Carolina will ever vote against a man
because of what he believes, and there
is nothing that Gov. Smith has ever
done to which exception might be
taken. do not believe that II Gov.
Smith Is elected President he will APP
point as many Catholics as did Wood
row Wilson, and yet all OF US know
that President Wilson never gave any
consideration to any mans religion In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

more the talk Ia of prohibition, re-
ligion and race.
Leaflets out Of the Congressional
Record carrying remarks Of Senator
Cole Blease of South Carolina on the
so-called abolition Of the segregation
order In the Department Of Commerce
are distributed by Smith adherents to
persons attending Republican meetings,
as they leave the meeting places. The
anti-Smith faction. on the other hand,
is distributing attacks upon Gov. Smith
for his alleged friendliness to the coll
ored people in Harlem.
Not all the speakers. by any means,
are making addresses like those of Mr..
Hotelan nor are they dilating upon the
segregation issue and Mr.. Hoover as
did Mr.. Pou.
Jcsephus Daniels Campaigns.
The Democrats here are campaigning
as they have not campaigned In years.
Josephus Daniels. former Secretary Of
the Navy under Woodrow Wilson. pub
Usher of the Raleigh News and Observer,
has taken the stump and is speaking
almost every night. In the past he
has made one or two speeches for the
Democratic ticket during an entire cam
paign and has let It 60 at that. But
this year it is different. Both sides are
claiming victory at the polls. But both
sides are fearful of what may happen.
And both sides are straining every
nerve. No one knows just how the
passions and prejudiceS which have
been aroused will affect the election
when November 8 rolls around.
Mr. Daniels Is an ardent dry" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Continued from First Page.l
through Mr.. Cohen, though not to him
directly.
Now" he said. Il am going to let
'ern all deny It, am going to string
'ern along until get 'em where I want
'em. Then am going to give the
name OF a man who will not deny the
story. but who will stand hitched, and
I will prove that this is not only so but
that IL came from Smiths own sup
porters"
Describes Life in Harlem.
He said that Senator Glass and Mr.
Cohen had gone to Gov. Smith to pro-
test against the sending out Of colored
men from Harlem to form negro AL
Smith clubs, saying that 1t was hurt
ing the national ticket In the South.
His story was that Gov, Smith replied.
referring to Morton:
THAT man is friend of mine. He
A welcome in my hou"a any time, and
II I am elected I'll put him in my
cabinet"
This is only a mild example OF the
TRADE which Hotelan delivered against
Gov. Smith as supporter of the colored
race. He described life in Harlem.
where he said more than 100000
negroes live in properties largely owned
by Tammany," and pictured colored
men and white women living together
He produced photograph which. he
said, showed Morton. a colored Official
appointed by Tammany. debating let
ters TO white woman stenographer and
declared that Morton now has five white
stenogrs pliers at his beck and call, in
etead Of one.
The speaker said that Jack johnson,
former heavyweight champion. had
been In Winston Salem organizing the
negroes for Smith.
Declaring that he had been a Demo-
crat all his life, Hotelan shouted:
II am not going to stay in the Demo-
cratic party II it is going to be made a
Niger party" and the crowd applaudsd
Although he began by saying the re-
llgious issue should have no part In the
campaign, Mr.. Hotelan ridiculed and
decried the Catholics at every turn
Finally he said: Political Romanism
has been the root of all wars for the
last fifteen hundred years. I'll never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Is supporting Gov. Smith not because
Of the governors views on prohibition,
but In spite Of them. He ridicules In
his addresses the suggestion that Gov.
Smith, II elected President, can change
the dry laws or amend the Constitution.
He is demanding that the Democrats
vote for Smith in order to insure pro-
gressive Government of the United
States and and to take the Government
out OF the hands Of privilege" The OPP
ponents Of Gov. Smith. taking a leaf
from the book OF the Democrats, dis