Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 6

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PRESIDENT IS POTENT FACTOR IN HOME STATE'S SENATE FIGHT !Sl 000,000 In the Massachusetts eam | paign. {427,840 to 323964, they a| Under Senator Butler's leadership measure providing for more stringent | the Republicans have perfected & bet enforcement of the prohibition r organization throughout the State The sentiment in favor of enforcing |than ever before. it is sald. Tt extends the Ia% seemed to have gained Ty Cf nd town of the State strength between 19 But matter of organization they Senator Walsh and Col. 2 decidel advantage over the sist that the pendulum now has swung Democrats. the other way, and that more and| Furthermore more the voters have come to believe | © rty is more amicably to that prohibition does | ate over todav than it that it should be repe: score of years. There In the senatorial race two yes n rumors from ti when Senator Gillett defeate hat old friends of Walsh, the prohibition Issue was not | Lodge raised between them | at There are Republicans in Massachu- | < setts who intend to vote fos the wet Repub ndidates for Senator and governc even though they be Democrats. 1t is the talk heard about the clubs and| among well-to-do business by & vote of 454,636 to 416.4 margin of §.183. feghteenth amendment. It mended the modification of the Vol- stead act pending this repeal, and cocated an eventual sale and dis- ribution of liquor for beverage pur- | poses under strict Government con- Senator Walsh held up his antl- ition fire until the Democratic convention and the adoption of form. aithough Col. Gaston a or more before the convention out in denunclation of the dry It now appears that it W through any lukewarmne: wet that Senator Walsh doption of the plat- | torm, but because he considered It bet- ter strategy. He wished to have the { Republicans on récord in their plat- | form for the dry laws, if possible, be- fore showing his hand The Republican platform ignores o wrate Y as repress specific mention of prohilition, but | tutional Liberty L striet enforcement of all | 1 v jssued an attitude safd to be ac- skl the drys and the Antl-|ying and to vot G et | dates. Republi Butler’s Prohibition Stand. i s considerable. lutler has said that he | Appeal of Wets. | | recom- normal Demoeratic strength. His the Republicazs say personal popularity, his support by labor and by the very large Catholic population are factors which make him a dangerous candidate at any time. Democratic setts, as it does In othe there large indu 1 centers, lies | week largely in the citics. Boston is a Dem- | came ocratic id so are Lawrence and | laws. a number of others. 1t is notorjously | not easier to get the vote out in the cities | the than in the rural i publicans, thercfor on getting out strength to the polis November they do, they figure they are s win, A kind of compi gested he r ut for Ser of the treatmen: .odge at the last conventlon. Bu ns point t mmndson of Sen wt Lodge, s head w “Republican Assoclates.’ nizition composed of voters he ages of 21 and 25, and < to enter politics for the n advocate of Senator strength in Massachu States where | 1 Senator Pepper and e by the drys . X o . © lay claim to par o T it appears with son Repubii T uid, it the pe an race lies be and Senato - five candidates ave Wash indepens 1, Work Baker Lewis same . time not requi & speech {n Ma written menst liver an address over the radio from Washington. This plan is to have him come here from Washington to cast his own ba by mail. The or a few du; | would discuss prohibition more fully | wppe peal question,” says this let beink that “silent Semator Butter,”|L wet cr dryz and the proper sieh | 56 Tw Ago, when it was Senator Al wees vaterite | et e purpose to enter the sena- | for wet candidates who may il race and before he gave up R ‘l't & | that_aml » to become manager of | 4 it declaves for the r the President ign, he sent a | the eighteenth wmendment ar télegram to Charles Sumner Bird, g | Yoistead act { paper manufacturer at Walpole, re.' The onlv wet plying to a request for his attitude | field o 3 4 probibition. [ that telegram es Bowls o A tler said: n Codman of b sl the enforcement of the | t and would not amend it | in the senator { necessary after furgher and | iNss lest Sprin 1, and then in no way that | Constitutlonal Liberty S end to break down tha prin-|ator Walsh does mnot ¢ i b od . involved in the eighteenth Demaer 3 Tt amendment. T frankly say that I on the the. | was not In favor of the umendment | Democr; Ao p | when adopted, but T am convinced | and not inclined to vote for . to the | 1At it has brought a great improve 2 Howeve coromical condi- he G tional meantime, Atred h him w of the for the b and his friend, Senator Butler, would have the effect, this leader insists, of getting the Republican voters to the polls in large numbers. World Court in B. one which prominently in nd as a supporter fons. Today he It is estimated ity wilil 1 eround. in i s general cour & 1 we been given World ¢Cour Soclalist car nd the entr. taike som soft pedal here-— It does not appear the Court issy to be raised, ei L have it from both the torial candidates that the an issue and that there of its becoming one, voted fa The Carpenter the dr ill vote for Butler " sginning to be heard of the s of money in the present the Democrats insisting ums wil be spent for and the rest of the Republi But this is flatly denied by | Butler US FOR GLASSES CLAFLIN OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS 922 14th St Ubposite Franklin Square the leaders are forcing the tion. Col. Gaston as to declare that ampaign thi. 3 | itform went “the whole | < on tiw prohibition advocated repeal of the g0 intimated that he would h A SE e iy Sendtor Dutey e e i lon the ‘stump. If so, the issue wili|camp: | and Senator Butler and other Republican | Ecastically musmoatitis dhint | | to act as the spokesman for | made {pended for legitimate campaign y all. e Two years ago the voters of Massa- | be so expended in a big State. Walsh < : : ment fn living and Court in Winter. | 5 : Senator \ n an interview months | 0N 0 the country L : = dhere to this position in his dis- | voted for the Court had he been In the L aibioaet , oni of tho wet end dry fors | expeiat Senate. He has said nothing further S e iy aue tiolespeniit x . | be squarely joined hetween himself | that The wet and dry issue, however, | v do ! S enator ‘Walsh. The latter al-|Lut has come to the fore with @ rush. | ready is & ket e SHdess ar padiadd Wayne B. Wheeler, general leaders_are inclined to minimize it. |of “{ne Anti-Saloon’ League The Republican candidute | latter ampais for governor, Gov. Alvin T. Fuller is | tures and said that if money — " . | poses there wus no wrong in it Previous Prohibition Vote | suggested that even $1,000,000 might | chusetts authorized the enactment of {interprets the ch_to mean that it | 1t a State prohibition enforcement nct would be perfectly all right to spend | & Lansburgh & Bro. 7th, 8th and E Sts. N.W. Saturday— — J‘é 3500 Anniversary Shirts $2.50 Figured Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 Striped Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 White Striped Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 Rayon Striped Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 White English Broadcloth Shirts $195 Corded Madras Shirts $195 Woven Madras Shirts —and others of similar value $145 2 | Years Satisfactory Servic g iR REar ER R VSR RRBRRWE & <F -