Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 22

BOTH SIDES AFFIRM FAITH INBAY STATE But Neither Republicans. Nor Democrats Are Taking Any Chances. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, October 30.—The final week of the presidential cdmpaign finds both Republicans and Democrats pro- claiming their faith in Massachusetts but taking no chances. On either side there are experienced political leaders who profess to see definite trends, each toward his own ticket. Smith and Hoover headquar- ters alike offer to exhibit to the i quirer gratifying reports from enthus astic workers down the line. But when it comes to the question of a detailed and inclusive analysis the State situation as a whole the calculation becomes entangled in a snarl of con- flicting claims. It can be said, however, that nowhere on this debated North Atlantic sea- board, even in New, York te have the supporters of Gév. Smith made a more spectacular assault on normal Republican pluralities. With equal as- surance it can be said that this assault has been resisted aggressively and with determination by the Republican or- ganization. To a degree unmatched in many of the other States the actuating human emotions at work in this Mas- sachusetts campaign run deep and strong. The struggle has been spirited and purposeful, and it gives every promise of continuing to be spirited and purposeful until the end. Surface and Submerged Issues. That part of the present politica] agitation which lies on the surface is concerned with prohibition and the tariff, for this is an industrial State with an enormous wet sentiment within its borders. That part which lies be- neath the sirface concerns itsalf with religion and with race, for many groups, of varied racial origin, have come here through the years to live side by side with the old hereditary stock of New England. . Religion has been debated comparatively little from the stump, but when the voters write letters to the editor many’ of them dis- cuss it copiously. Massachusetts has been almost im- pregnably Republican in the past, but so far as the record goes the great con- solation and hope of the 'mocrats lies in the fact that a Democrat, Sena- tor David 1. Walsh, who also is a Cath- olic and a_wet, has been. repeatedly elected to office over the most stubborn Republican opposition. Walsh is a can- didate for re-election this year, and is asking the Republicans, who - always have supported him, to vote also for Smith. Like Smith, he always has re- ceived his greatest support from the larger cities, with their foreign colonies, their industrial colonies. and their wet =entiment. The whole coterie of Irish- American leaders who are the officials of the Democratic party in the State have thrown themrelves into the fight for the national ticket with a fiery de- termination. J State Regular G. O. P, ©On the basis of the record. the great consolation of the publicans lies in the regularity with which the State has persisted in voting the Republican ticket nationally. Cleveland could not break that ity, and although Wil- son did get the electoral vote in the three-way split of 1912, if was by a minority vote. Four years ago Massa- chusetts gave Coolidge, her favorite son, two and a half times as many votes as she gave his Democratic op- ponent. The vote then was 703,489 for Coolidge, 280,884 for Davis, and 141,225 for La Follette. There_is a partioular why the NESTLE'S CERTAINLY ‘TASTES GOOD WHEN YOURE HUNGRY AT FOUR " HAT creanmly choc- Republican resistance in this State is far nfore thati"a mmtter of form. The Republican organization is vastly proud of its traditions, and of the old New England stock which went into their aking. It is proud of the protective ":fll. s!t ds: proud’ of the fact that a Massachusetts man now sits in the ‘White House. It does not even like to think of the possibility that political dominion might over to the leaders of the Democratic party and the State of Hoar and Crane and Lodge cast its vote for a Democrat to succeed Calvin Coolidge. Much has been made of these things in the Republican campaign. In par- ticular, much has been made of the tariff and “Coolidge prosperity.” Mr. Hoover himself made these topics the theme of his address when he visited Boston. Gov. Smith, speaking here later, challenged the validity of this argument, and the Democratic speak- ers generally have been telling the voters that the recent situation in the Massa- chusetts textile industry does not sup- port a claim of prosperity. The Re- publicans are keeping to the issue, however, declaring that whatever de- pression the industry may have suf- fered is nothing compared to what olate!” That’s what everybody says who tastes Nest)é’s. Rich, full-cream milk — that's what does it. For all the rich cream of that high grade milk goes right into Nestlé’s— blended the Swiss way with smoothest chocolate. Look for the clean, sil- very wrapper. In Sc and 10¢c bars—red let- tered for Plain Bars ~blue-lettered for “Richest in Cream” |to prohibition. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, would happen to it under the Demo- Among the textile workers, in par- ticular, the Republican prosperity plea has crossed with the Democratic advocacy of a modification of the dry laws. Many thousands of these workers are of foreign extraction, and opposed Many of them are Catholics. Among them, the Smith supporters hope -to pile up majorities which the dry town and gountry pre- cincts, where' thé Democrats expect some defections on both prohibition and religion, cannot overcome. Boston is looked upon as the great Smith treasure chest of votes, but the other industrial cities of the State are expected to help materially. As a matter of fact, when they talk for publication, the Democrats now claim every city in the State, including Re- publican Worcester and Springfield. The Raepublicans pronounce these claims ridiculous, although they are prepared to see an enormous outpour- ing of Smith strength in Boston. Party leaders dispute the effect of the very great increase in this year's tra- tion, which added to the voters’ lists in every county in the State. The in- = crease in Boston was more than 50,000. There also is disagreement and specu- YOUR Your Lungs “""’?""'1 OU TAKE twelve hundred breaths per ; hour. You inhale twenty-four thousand gallons of air a day. You have nearly J ninety square yards of lung surface. The area of your six million air sacs almost equals a room twelve feet square. The lungs are the landing place for half the germs that enter your system.: The blood that in two seconds is purified by good lungs, also keeps the lung tissue sound while cir- culating through it. 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Trouble between them in Rhode Island resulted so;w {::;5 ago in a public eon; troversy e DI i French Catholics have been ?:idmm- ally Republican, just as.the Irish Cath- slics have béen traditionally Democratic. ‘This time Democratic leaders say many of the French will vote for Smith, but the Rcpublicans declare the number will not be great enough to have an appreciable effect. Political workers have not found it easy to trace out the effects of all of the racial and religious influences which } have come into the undercurrents of politics this year in Massachusetts, which makes it more than ordinarily difficult to predict, precisely what, the State will do at the ballot box a week frum today. — Brown University was represented in the industrial exposition, Rhode Island Industries, Glorified, by testing ap- =Sl el OWN BODY: paratus. At all grocers. — It is the ousstandingly popular dentifrice at college. 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