davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RENT--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


RENT--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
MODERN FIVEsROOM AND BATH CHEVY
Chase bungalow Large lot, 60Kl5O ~, Con-
Venlrnt to stores, car line and schools Rent.
SIS per month Phone Wisconsin Ao3a' day
or evening. v~,-
All poRsETT AVE, soMERsET. MD. = D
rooms and bath, cleo, steam heatiz.caf &c"
at reasonable rental, EDW. r scfwARTz'
INC. 1914 VI ave, Main 62lO .
s.R BUNGALOW, CELLAR, PoRcHEs.
cleo. furnace. large lot. $40 +. cleo, tnr"
Ar XIII, ton Va Clarendon bes.J-I is'
WHITES ROOMS LARGE GARAGE,
large plot OF ground Aitam0nt ~. bet, 0non
Hope I'd and gath st. So. SD.
C0lored~S-room bungalow, Takoma Parhi
rooms. q acres of ground, Takoma Park;
Call Main $40.
5000 CATHEDRAL AVE, y, c.-e RooMB
no mi; acre. fruits spring water one
fare s2s mo, Cleveland id4i.J
| BROOM COTTAGE. TWO ACRES, RUN.
ming water, on car line fTutti a25 ntanth
Address boz ii4~M, Star once, La
BURuRBAN i0-RoOM HOME IN ID. O.
Every city convenience. Fine grounds. Fruit
Garage. etc. PHONE OWNER. Ga. 1875. 10.
| 7-R0oM MoDRRn HOME NEAR TROLLEY
and bus line, $500 36th St, MI Rainier, $40.
CaU Malta. DeDs OF HyAtts. l0lbsJ. ~r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
ONLY A FEW LEFT.

This beautiful detached. brick home. on
lot Is feet front on paved street, one oioek
neighborhood stores, contains large living
room with open fireplace. dining room and
delightful light bedrooms with exceptionally
large closets and tiled bath. There Is
large side porch and garage; has hot-vater
heat and hardwood floors throughout Price,
S13,4S0s convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

s4S ps ave nw-3-story BUILDING. under
lease. which can be terminated 81 option of
purchaser. $40 per month. VIII sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WANTED-REAL. ESTATE.

EASY TERMS.
Parties other than real estate brokers
Apply ala Metropolitan Bank Bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RENr-BusrNEss PROPERTY.

1901 H ST. NE,--LARGE STORE. ROOMS
and bath, cleo; very desirable location for
any kind of business, low rent. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BUNGALOW BARGAIN,
BROOKLAND-$6,500.

A cozy, modern 5-room bungalow In o de-
sirable section Of northeast, convenient TO
Rhode Island avenue car line and schools.
IS offered at q bargain Five bright. sunny
rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, all
modern convenienceS. Large lot. Price,
s6,500-sman cash payment and $3.50 per
month. This is the only bungalow unsold-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
RENT-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.
SALE OR RENT-SUB PRIORITY.


BETHESDA, MD. -~ SIX ROOM MODERN
frame dwelling 4l42 MONTGOMERY ave-
Phone Bradley PAR. 10"
7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, WATER SUPPLY,
modern improvements; electric lights; ga,
rage, poultry house; nearly acre; shaded
lawns: all kinds fruit; bargain. Kenslng-
ton 1873.
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington County, Virginia. Ideal locations.
KENNETH NJ LIVINGSTONE 1917 F st.
NV Main ZOO, Main 56i2
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
AQUEOUCT RESULTS

FltST RACE Six and one half fun
,cnks
)min"nS g. !. MrTAEuel 81 ST
'"rr" h'i; 'i"Ih tk"pps'. -"
tmars Double. Funchni F'IitHng Ray.
!ri m"pT -" ana Blue As'er ALSO ran
't,Ie, @ - a.
ar' 'ND RACE - rwo miles
'"'nHn"E LI, 'hurg"ss l.......l$-5 IL | "
i"n "',""'" u % Sm""i'... II =
uin., o " '"h ''''':..
"'"n'H Raswetd. I.ir"nN and Erdi-
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

OF there would be something wstfu about series be
Athletics. Mack John McCraw
of the greatest stragists still remaining in
typewriter and imagine the ancient
Collins
hitter against Benton greatest of the modern crop Of
hurlers.
You outside of Greater New York itself but
who wish Athletics the American League IN
world competition
1915 the Philadelphia ripe for the reward which comes with
such participation.
Philadelphia only deserving but has the kind of stuff
with which prove claim for recognition and II comes
the odashloned
which the winning of cnamponshlp
by the Washington club back in 1924.
In all probability Connie Mack would down ana from "ut
in in leageu naugh
of He hard struggle over
of baseball players
is in there the firing line once
more, nd hen lay he Of baseball.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
BAINBRlDGE PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-s,x furIongs.
ISa&iIa tSe2 bO) .........f2 -bb WV vs.
Panktta CIsrswnJ .... 5.70 t."p
Conde CTryOnp ....... , ="
sta: back. Hoover. GsffneY. IllinOE
King and Amir Ass ran. TimC
ia e.
SECOND RACE Six furlongs
Knrt of Merci N (T'pb. 1850 as.5l s. 20
R@aItoF fSes boz. ........ 40 2.10
Warehoussman (UM'yp S40
Pet Eat. Sam MengeL Tea Resdy.
Frontiersman Red Heart also ran.
Time rs
THIRD RACE Fiv. and one hsh fur-
longs.
Cuev8s tZilkO1. 1........ $3.50 $50 S5.7
Lady lie tomte fCie'ntsb go $50
Crab Bag tMoorRJ.... so
Follow Ne. TopsnRo, Erin's Bride.
Marvel Dolores Eptide. Fair Legion
and Huop Pine slSa ran. Time. :07 81
FOURTH RACE-.Six furiongs. 3-yesr-
0lds end upward. claim nE. 5000
Colonel Trick tLsndoitD $3.50 $3.50 $50
Mzu Dale (C'PmGntsb 1860 7.2n
Dor"th" Dieboid fSeaD $40
- Bsrb"rrr. Despard, Private .Srsh, Ton,
p. and Mark Aurele also ran. Time,
i:l5 Is.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
As Plan Added Stands
If Team Wins Pennant

pHII.ADEI. .pHIA. Pa. Sept. Is.
should the Athletics nose out tue
Yankees for the 1928 American
League pCunant. several thouSa mi
more fans would he accommodated
fGr the world series games here
;hau has been the case during the
regular campaign. tentative plaza.
having been mad" 10 erec tcn.
p0rarS stands along the Twentieth
SI"eet wsii.
Plans aS H5i'ini;t v""iordtv 10
The department Of ;u',,in WORKS
calls for the erection 81 Ir.t.pnraI'v
stands 240 feet Ions .iinps Tire rI.Lt
dNnIer.fie;h wall. re t,reSor I
capacity Of Shibe ifrK IL about
81, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Speaking of Retirements and Things

At least such s the opinion about Philadelphia around when we
of weeks abb -hef
when : doesn't take much OF excuse 10
retire
add Earl Sande to the great
abscondes who making 1928 memorable on" WI"
quitting sport and the other that some OF
the athletes the decade aside the present c
dar year step down from competition -, IL.
of the But then
little question the of Bill III
aforementioned Cobb and Speaker are n
then exits indicated by red gnts
the this but Ike
Bernhard, Cobb has already retired times
hash Of 1927 the 10 IN
of finished he
second slightly
bird of he of the He richly
his qur His will live with Sloan and
Ga
w r. Whcand Jimmy Britt lightweight champion of
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
.MASONS START
BALL ROLLING

The bowling spotlight switches
from the new Arcadia alley. which
opened with lot OF bang last
night. and the lucky Strike. which
got away to big start Saturday,
to Convention Hall where tonight
the grand old Masonic League will
open it's season.
Twenty teams will shoot to-
night and IS Thursday night.
the league departing from lis
custom 0f having all perform
together as = starter. There
will be no preliminaries In the
way Of ceremony.
Since last year the league has
added Two teams They represent
the Barrister and Silver Spring
lodges. Instead OF holding matches
five nights week AS Of yOre. the
MasOns will shoot twice a week.
Following is the lineup Of of
ficerS: jaime r. Gibbs, honorary
president; n. J. Schmidt president:
W. r. Folger. vice president; A. l..
Ebresole. secretary. Ray
Cross. publicity secretary and Of
fetal scorer and A. d. Gardner,
assistant trea gurer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
KINGS PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and half tur
ICngs:
hawthorn tDemarco) safe $500 .@.e5
MHth 6Wi!iis $40 100
cuff BaII (Du2gaR( $50
Cola Kings Court. Leading LisII.
Flora. Rsby Stone, Optical snd TrO..
weight also ran. Time, III S-5.
SECOND RACE--Fire and one lf
furlOngs.
Twelve Thirty (w ersl 81 90 $40 81 %
Capt. Stevenson tCofnD y$.1e .45
Father Damien (O'ganl 2.55
PRhesNjnc, Booster. Poppy r. rell.
Josie Hartman, Plymouth Belle.
CrsDus. Hughje
T2TRD RACE SIX furlongs
Ace of Aces II tFoden) sS.D5 $3.50 $3.50
LuFs of Cold tD'hertSl $40 40
Dry <5tton tSmith| 5.46
Badford Dream. Nayarit sun Dance.
Ella Rufus. Rcsts also ran. Time.
l:fg As.
FOE RTH RACE-Six furIongs
ArendsI fFodenl... $456 S3.0e sac
E=nny Rubin GDargh'tND ".25 sou
Ok olona (LafTertYD 80. 5.55
Little Trump. StErmatia. Prim@d.
TernieN, Shsgbark. Annie Grace, and
Martins csddy also ran Time. l:t7.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
T0DAY5SPR7URIAL
BY kiTkMiIIer

in years baseball been boated
finds itself what with twoteam
finish the other Of
will trite be pardoned but
nothing baseball generally than
Athletics of those Western clubs
National League, Chicago Cincinnati preferably
Such only be stimulating the game but
finer prospect the fans, who be getting
bit fed up Yankee Cardinal World
would be becoming if they spread
The of would be protected
and the alismo of baseball emphasized.
ideal" difficult of accomplishment base
any other effort More by accident than by design do
about which bring happy choices together in
the field o sports.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
RAVEhNA RESULTS

FIRST RACE About furlong$
FT@Ama$on ......... S3s.98 so 50 S2S0
b~n" Wood ........ $40 800
H}gh Art ......... 80
fNo hoya agaiisbis,
PuehD, Bush Ruck Msimonidss also
ran. fime. 1926
SECOND RACE About ; rurlon:s
Df. Macarthur CRicrJ 81 90 F2 "a s. 80
Sinr': DgIS tMsthPEai 920 G0
2'ti'HeniJl Tommy tR'Y, 50
4 PcoI Ponce Huguel Bun VII
son. "ark HitI also ran. Time J no a :.
THIRD RACE bout S fnrlnryr
Gr'"rs"n 'kinirHb. $3.50 So. 20 s." %
j huTRh Abbey (H'lony $40 22h
fetoh Rtcel.......,.> ESQ
Adore bic. Found9tion. Frjendli;;A To
csFno also ran Time. 100 rs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Strib or RiskO Sought
For Bout With UZcudun

NEW YORK. Sept. '|.- With
Pauline tzcudun. the SIN. lin Basque
now In the fold for three tights
both Tex Rickard and his new
matchmaker. Tom McArdle, are
making every effort To secure aith"r
Young Strihling or Johnny Risku
as tpsid" Downs first opponent in
the Garden on October ~
nd"r the terms of the agree
ment between the picturesque BaSq
and Rirkard the Spaniard must
ttEht whoever the promote select,
h"m the above fighters 'nd ia. K
Sh%fkey or knute Ha"s-n The
assignment will most Iik"!" fell tr
tiie Georgia cracker as 10 spnea :
ah"nI the only one of the qGartet
"h" Is anxious to fight 'en. all.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Dartmouth to Honor
Memory of HamnO

Harry X. Henea2e. supervisor "I
athletics AT Dartmouth. has an
n0unced that the football jersey.
NO. % which the late Harold
liamni. star fuilhark on the l9Z'
Dartmouth football eleven. wore,
wiil he presented to his father. Dt .
Leslie tlnmm and the number
never will he issued again.
Hamm was killed bv lightning
lhls summer while fishing in LAX"
WinnepesaukP Dartmout trih-
ute 10 the memory Of one of it's
most popular athletes. whose career
ended abruptly as sophomore,
will ne nccompa MED nv letter Of
sympathy signed nv all the mem
hers of the football team.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
MANGIN TRANSFERS

Gregory Mangin. the Newark. y
|'. tennis Eoun%Ster. who rcaChe q
'ne guarier-finals in the natt,i,"l
nd mplonShips. has entered Prince
Ton University. He was flasjf-
man al Georgetown University rntS
"aSt year. Mangin managed TO take
SCI from Henri Cochet. the Frerrn
star who gained the national ,,tle.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

IL the Pirates come through, the
Games will be played SATURDAY. Mon
day and Tuesday as Sunday baseball
Is prohibited in Pennsylvania.
IL either the Cardinals or Cubs
win. the games will he PLAYED on
sunday. Monday and Tuesday 10
permit the big train jump from
either New, York ar Philadelphia.
II the Giants win, the si%th game
will be played in the American
League city on Tuesday. If tie
Pirates win the sixth game will lie
played on Wednesday and if either
the Cards or Cubs come through the
game will be played on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

aud the succeeding games moved
up accordingly.
The prices for the series will be
as follows:
Bleachers ST.. general admission
-. reserved seats $3.50 and box
seats $3.50.
All reserved and box seats will be
sold in block for the entire series.
Those attending the meeting were
Charles A. Stoneham. president ct
the New York Giants: Branch
Rickey. vice president OF the St.
Louis Cardinals: Bill Veeck. presi-
dent of the Chicago Cubs: Sam r.
Waters, secretary Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates: Jake Rupert, Ed. Barrow.
Charles McManus of the New York
Yankees: Tom Shibe. Fob Shroed'r,
:. sterling of the PhHadelphia Ati-
iatics: T. A. barnard. president OF
the American League and I01n
Heytller. president of the National
.pa @ite.t
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
'GRAW STABLES
CROWDED

HAyRE DE GRACE. Sept. 1a-
Horse cars were being unlcadsl
here today from New York. Canada
and Kentucky and the stables viii
all be well filled when fall .racinS
beings tomorrow The ". T. Wag-
goner Three DIS. stable horses, tcn
in number. will be shipped to,
Havre de Grace today from Nsw
York.
Admiral Grayson's strcllinR
Player is a s-year-old to be co1i-
sitiered in all coming MARYLAND
stakes. His race the other day at
New York was a conditioner. Sincs
then he has hreezed q mile il
i 40 SIS. Fall horse sure.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
SEAT PLEASANT WORKS

The Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment gridders viii hold a praftice
session tonight at 8 O'Clock on the
Seat Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

III no legal game is played be-
cause Of rain or other weather
conditions the teams will re-
main OU the grounds they were
scheduled to play the contest
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
BASEBALL.
DRIEFIY |
AMERICAN LEAGCE

yesterdays RESULTS
" NASHINGTON. 4: Detroit. 4.
Boston. &; Chicago. z.
New York. ~: ~. IoWis. ,.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York Mt ~. I.OuIA,
Boston NJ Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
MAY ENTERS MO. U.

Charlie MAY, former Business
High three sport star, has en,e red
Maryland University. MAY wss
named on several all-high comoira-
tioEs
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Jockey e. Walters has afriSed
at Havrs de Grace to join tl1s
X. +. Hit stable horses. Walters
again breaks into the privilege ct
riding with his apprentices allow
an6e over the southern tracks.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Last year. he had fourteen de-
pendable players, although the
aquad numbered others. 1t was
these fourteen members who were
Known as George Washington's
'1ron Men. -
i The loss of Ivan Stehman. star
hOlfback doesn't lessen Crum-s trOu-
bles. Stehman, shifting and
i, speedy runner. is ineligible. and the
Colonial mentor has about given up
hopes of having Stehmap's service :
this year. 1t won't be easy to re-
place him.
Forming a line viii fall upon Nate
Weinstock assistant coach, Vein
stock WAS a line mainstay at West
err Maryland Ia st fail. and played in
the East. West game on the Pacific
Coast. Head Coach Crnm. know 'n2
Weinstock's capabilities. Obtained
him to help out with the coaching.
+ RurdeH Carey. Reds" Ais
house, hast years raptain, and
Athey are the anly remaining
members Of the front row. Ais
hOHSe and Carey were regular
ends last year. but AlIShOuse
may be assigned one af the va
cant tackles. Athey played NJ
guard.
= The return of Charlie Van Meter.
1925 tackle. should help To relieve
the situation. Van Meter played at
Central High before entering George
Washington and was one of the hest
linesmen in the high school ranks
here.
Channing Davis may he placed ~
, AIlshouse' end position il the iat-
ter is moved over to the otne
tackle. Bill Goldberg. who reJ -
seated the. WintOns on the District
ssndlots. is out for e,t,h or
center post. Other prospecti"@ line
men are Dan EberIy Melvin
Frazier Rollins and Burr CHI il
tUpher. vino wears No. - shoe.
The bAckTieId offers an .".y
problem aS there are twa
regular and three reserve oa!i-
tOters on hand. The first
stringers are Emory CIappCr
and Chalkey J.Opeman. cEe
substitutes are Bud" Barrow.
shorty" Saunders and Rocco
Clements. COOmbs and BeFi.
owitZ, new additions. are fight
ing for varsity berthS.
Clapper and Lopeman are excel
lent ball-carriers and receive. nf
pa 9ses. The former took the Kick.
Off AT the start of the thir,.
quarter against Catholic | nj ersitv
last Thanks sgiVine Day and far
through the entire Cardinal eleven
Tor touchdown. That vi. on.
of The bright spots of a hrIillau,
football game.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
MAvIs MlOGeTs MEET

The Mavis MidgetS will gatl1er
tonight at 7:3N o'clock at 4T9 Mary
land Ave. s. ". All members are
urged 10 he present.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Petee Wraek goes after the
Wriggs during PimJic0. He was
sent 4 mile and an eighth In
1;54. Mud helps him 80 per
cent; watch him In Maryland.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

II the Giants are the National
League entry. the third. fourth
and fifth games will he played
on Saturday. sunday and Mon
day following October 4.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
y ENTERDAY,a KENILL.rs

Yesterdays RENII.Tk
hr"oLtNn. :: Cincinnati. 2.
N"w York, y: Pittsburgh. Z.
thica2O rs: Boston, 3.
~ Louie. 3: PhilsdsIphiS. >.
TODAY'S GAME
Cincinnati Rt Rro0kIyR
rtfsbTrEh At New York.
ChicaGO ~ Boston.
~. I.OnIk Mt PhElAd deInhIa.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
ORGE WASHINGTON GRID OUTLOOK DARK
All the Series Dope
In a Nutshell

The world series will open Thursday October 4 in tn
American League city winning the pennant.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
LINE MAIN
PROBLEM
!. At c. ".
BY George A. Simpson

The football situation a'
George Washington University
is not so cheering to Head
Coach Maud Crum who pre-,
sents a dreary picture as h"
sits in his office and dwell>
upon the coming season.
OF interest to the Colonial coach
are games with Lafayette. Penn
State. Fordham. William and Mary
and the yearly meeting with Cath
.olic University. The last is the
most important and victory Is
more desired than in any other
ga me on the program.
Maud Cram shOHh be aceus-
toned to scarcity Of material
NV this tiUsge as he has never
heeR surrounded by an excess
quantity 0F players since cOBl-
ing tO the downtown scbOoi.
Ne can hardly assemble tw0
complete elevens, buI few of the
players possess football talent.
That's what's worrying Crum
these days.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18


will he played in the American
Lea que city, the next three In the
city of the National League which
wins the bunting. and IL additional
games are necessary to decide the
series they will revert back to the
American League park.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

aud the succeeding games moved
ND accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
The Invisible Party Line

The partisan conscience is unusually elastic this
year in California The explanation of a largely in
creased Democratic registration is that thousands of
Republicans registered Democrats SO they can
take a hand in real fight, Hoovers victory at the
Republican primary being taken for granted.
In Frisco Democrats jubilant because they
think it means that Republicans want to vote for
Smith. But in drier sections is may work the other
way around. You tell.
AS there has been a tremendous growth in the
business Of growing wine grapes since prohibition,
the growers may join bootleggers the Anti-Saoon
League, and others who find profit in prohibition and
follow the leadership of Evangelist McAdoo and the
hosts of righteousness.
Anyhow, no matter which candidates benefit by
the SWITCH it is interesting to note the with
which Republicans and Democrats slip across the
invisible line that divides the two old parties
Probably no one finds that he feels any different
suffers any violent change in his political
vctions when he crosses the line. Even scientists
couldn't find the difference between a Democrat and
Republican, while the difference between such Re-
publicans as Senators Norris and Smoot and such
Democrats as Smith and McAdoo is visible to the
naked eye
But it is a sign of growing political health because
it means more independent and intelligent voting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Big Bill Tells EN-

$50 long as there's prohibition thereW be pine
apples declared Big Bill Thompson, in an interview
explaining Chicago crime.
"Pneapples" it should be explained, is thieves
language for bombs. The mayor spoke of the parties
who cook alcohol" and of the "dmie" who didn't
come through"
These phrases refer to the practice of rendering
potable the denatTed alcohol of trade, and the
collection Of brides and graft for protection of the
illicit industry. The "dimie" is the party who figures
as go-between.
When "dimie' collects and does not give the
protection promised, he is according to the ethics
of the underworld bumped off," that is assassinated
What the eminent Bill intended to say was what
has been intimated from time to time in these
columns, namely, that prohibition has created a
lucrative industry which is beyond the law and that
the disputes in that industry settled out Of court
There is the pineapple the back porch the gun
man who shoots from cover without warning the
machine gun, the blackjack and other implements
by which one man imposes his will upon another.
Mayor Thompson speaks as one having intimate
knowledge of these matters and are glad to have
his corroboraton. If asked for a way out it might be
that Mayor Thompson also would suggest following
what the Canadians have done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
The Ohio Game Goes On

The determination of supporters of the late
Senator Willis to go with the fight in Ohio won't
surprise anybody who understands Ohio politics. and
particularly the kind of politics of some of the pro-
fessionals who pretended to be for Willis.
They are eminently practical" practical in fact
that they gathered together at funeral to arrange
their plans to carry on; and they have made plain
what this newspaper has claimed right along--that
some of the most enthusiastic supporters of Willis
popularity in Ohio to get delegates who would cast
few complimentary ballots for the favorite son and
then get back of the bedroom. midnight choice.
And they hoped it would be Dawes.
If they really interested in Republican har-
nony and victory at the coming electlon, they might
gracefully have Joined forces with the Republican rank
and file of Ohio and helped elect solid Hoover dele
CATION to the national convention.
Their policy is selfish policy, which means, prac
tically rule or ruin. They don't think they run
Hoover So they join the fayorite crowd of other
States and will make fight for delegates who will
play the game of first blocking Hoover and then pick
ing candidate in secret conference-something the
people won't stand for this year so submissively as
they did in 1920
The criticism does not apply to those of the rank
and file of Ohio Repubcanism who were sincerely
supporting Willis and hoping for his nomination at
Kansas City. It applies to Carmi Thompson Harry
Daugherty and others who trying to play the
an end,