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4 s SR PREIUDICE STALKS SOUTH N CAMIPAIGN Anti-Smith and Pro-Smith)| Meetings in Fuquay Springs ! . Show Bitter Feelings. __(Continued from First Page.) vote for Alcohol Alfred Emmanuel Smith or any other Romanist like him.” Prefers Oil 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 elec- torate had to choose between an “ofl- soaked Republican” and an “alcohol- soaked Democrat,” he would vote for the Republican. “Ofl may have corrupted some,” he shouted, “but alcohol has corrupted and sent to hell millions. I propose to take my dose of ofl night and morning rather than a dose of alcohol.” ing was held in the schoolhouse. Mr. Pou vigorously denounced the religious | issue which 'has been raised against Gov. Smith in this State, - | _vAs tar as the religlos lswue hhcrfll- | cerned,” he said, “Smith is a Catholic, through Mr. Gohen, though not to him | & (" was ‘baptized a Catholic, and directly. | Hoover was married by a Catholic, and “Now,” he said, “I am going to let | Joe Robinson, the only Southerner to ‘em all deny it. T am going to string | be nominated in 60 years, is the only ‘em along until I get ‘em wi here 1 want | one of the lot who has had no connec- ‘em. Then I am going to give the tion with the Catholic Church. I do name of a man who will not deny the ‘ant think x:Im\t the people of North story, but who will stand hitched, and | Carolina will ever vote against a man T will prove that this is not only so but 1 because of what he believes, and there that it came from Smith's own sup-|is nothing that Gov. Smith has ever porters.” | done to_which exception might be | taken. I do not_believe that if Gov. Describes Life in Harlem. | Smith is elected President he will ap- He said that Semator Glass and Mr. | point as many Catholics as did Wood- had gone to Gov. Smith to pro- | row Wilson, and_ vet all of us know inst the sending out of colored | that President Wiison never gave any men from Harlem to form negro Al | consideration to any man's religion in Smith clubs, saying that it was hurt. | m—————————— - ing the national ticket In the South.| REPAIR PARTS His story was that Gov. Smith replied, and referring to Morton: “That man is a friend of mine. He FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. 13 welcome in my hou-» any time, and 4t I am elected I'l put him in my cabinet.” ‘This is only a mild example of the tirade which Hotelan delivered against Gov. Smith as a supporter of the colored race. He described life in Harlem, where he said more than 300,000 | g 4 negroes live in properties largely “owned by Tammany,” and pletured colored men and white women living together. He produced a photograph which, he said, showed Morton, a colored official | appointed by Tammany, dictating let- | ters to a white woman stenographer and declared that Morton now has five white | stenographers at his beck and eall, in- atead of one. | ‘The speaker sald that Jack Johnson, | former heavyweight champion, had been in Winston Salem organizing the negroes for Smith. | laring that he had been a Demo- | crat all his life, Hotelan shouted: | “I am not going to stay in the Demo- cratic party if it is going to be made a | nigger party,” and the crowd applauded. Although he began by saying the re- | lgious issue should have no part in the | campaign, Mr. Hotelan ridiculed and| led the Catholics at every turn. Finally he said: “Political Romanism has been the root of all wars for the Jast fifteen hundred ye T'll never The Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Passing THE GREAT DAMS At Conowingo and Holtwood Sunday, October 7 SPECIAL TRAIN 6:45 AM. Lv. Harrisburg......... 7:00 P.M. 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All Silk Chiffon and Service Weight Queentex Hosiery, §1.45 2 P Super-fine $2.75 Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. E The regular Smith Democratic meet- | THE ElVENII\'G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1928.° making appointments to office. And yet there are such absurd whhfiin g0~ ing the rounds as the clal wfiz’u Smith is elected all ‘of us 5 e to be married again and other things {more absusd that I cannot repeat to this audience. Talks en Race Tssue. Mr. Pou turned his atterition 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 Ohlo negroes if he would abolish segregation in the Department of Commerce, of which he was then S-gretary—segregation which had existed in the department under the administration—did so. “Now white girls and negro girls use the same toilet and accommodations.” sald 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 if the great white man's vote is di- vided.” These excerpts ihe addresses dellvered In Fuquay Springs are given merely as an indication of the trend which the campaign has teken in this State and others of the South. The speakers touch on the farm issue, the waterpower Issue, upon the tariff and other economic lssues. But more and That woman who comes because Foot Saver that he would get the Ohio delegation | to the Republican National Convention | more the talk is of prohibition, re- Tigion 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. 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. Josephus 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- lisher of the Raleigh News and Observer, has taken the stump and is speaking almost every night. In the past he has madé one or two speeches for the Democratic ticket during an entire cam- paign and has let it go 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. passions and prejudices which have been aroused will affect the election when November 8 rolls around. Mr. Daniels i= an ardent “dry.” He The “Shirle_y’_'-I Foot Saver Shocs to us because Foot Saver Styles satisfy her sense of the truly smart, comes back tented in-built construction has slenderized her ankles, released her feet from all tightness and tension, and liberated her from fatigue. Foot Savers are carried in stock in sizes wp to 9 and in widths AAAA to D. The “Shirley” is a new model (illustrated above) de- veloped in genuine Lizard—black or brown—at $18.50. RICHS F Street at Tenth FOOT 130 GROSNER'S i1 VASSAR — recog- nized nationally as one of the finest grades of union suits. 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He is demanding that the Democrats ST vote for Smith in order to insure a pro- | gressive Government of the United| A commercial service on the long- States and and to “take the Government | distance telephone line between Buenos out of the hands of privilege.” The op- | Aires, Montevideo and Santiago de Chile, in South America, has been in- sugurated by an American company. tribute printed coples of made by Mr. Daniels before Gov. Smith’s nomination declaring that -he was opposed to the nomination of Smith Beautify Your Home HOSE planning home beautification, in preparation for the coming season's social activities, are invited to consult us about painting. Paperhanging. Draperies, Furniture, Etc. oo i Henderson Furniture and Decorating Serv- ice have satisfied an exacting clientele for half a century, and are consistently moderate in cost. Estimates on request, JAMES B. HENDERSON Lamps, Ete. 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