New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
CONNECTICUT C. 0. P. MAKES TARIFF
 DOMINANT STAND DEMOCRATS OPPOSE

is also pledged 10 lower and more equitable taxes, The light for the two seats in the United States Senate and national party lines There has ~aen talk of Labor party, but nothing tangible has appeared
 Delaware
 No outstanding issues have appear cd for the coming state campaign The contest for Tinted States se5s~or, 1t is expected, will be along national lines,
 New Jersey
 United States Senator Joseph s. . Frelinghuysen seeking the Repuhli- l can renomination, and opposed by ' George L. Record Of Jersey City, holds that the people want prohibition | and that modification of the Nolstead Act would virtually nulify the ! Eighteenth Amendment He supports protective tariff MT Record makes monopoly y-curbing the chief issue, declining 10 discuss prohibition. Gov ernor Edwards apparently will have no opposition for the Democratic ! IT. Judge George s. silzer, Democratic candidate for the gubernatorial nom- nation has done no campaigning. His opponent, William F. Futile. state banking and insurance commissioner advocates modification ot the Vol stead law and is against appropria- tions for state prohibition enforce ment.
 Maine
 William F. Pattangan, former state attorney general on the stump as democratic candidate for governor since the primaries June lo, has con- fined his efforts mainly to criticisms of the republican state administration Governor Percival P. Baxter, republi- can candidate, has defended his off, cial acts The governor declined Pat tangall's invitation to debate state is- sues from the same platform. United States Senator Frederick Hale, repub- lican candidate for reelection is op- posed by former Governor Oakley c. Curtis Of Portland, democratic. The election will be held September II.
 Vermont
 State Senator Redfeld Proctor, can didate for the republican nomination | for governor, will be the third mem Der of his family to hold that office | if he is elected His opponent for nomination Is q farmer, Abram Foote, | Thus far only state issues have been raised Congressman Frank L. Green is the only announced republican can didate to succeed United States Sena- tor Carol s. Page, who Is to retire
 New Hampshire.
 Taxation has loomed up as one of the chief campaign issues with the state farm bureau federation back of l committee report criticsing the present state policy Labor interests are pressing for a 4s hour law
 New interest in the primary to be 1eld on Sept. was imparted by the eleventh hour candidates for seats in he state house of representatives of .ormer Governor Robert P Bass and 'ormer Congressman Raymond B. Stevens MT. Bass elected in 1910 as ! progressive republican was one of he seven governors who signed the etter that heralded the apparanee of rhodore Roosevelt in the presidntial of 1912 Mir Stevens elect d to congress in 1912 as a democrat ,as been defeated twice for a Sena- orial seat
 Candidates for the democratic gu- 'ernatorial nomination include Major fred H. Brown, John C. Hutchins and Albert W. Noone. Arthur c. White nore and Winsor H Goodnow seek he republican nomination
 Connecticut
 Full definition of the party issues ,f republicans and democrats await he state political conventions and platforms The republicans vii make : he tariff the dominant issue United [I States Senator Mclean will be re- nominated and his tariff stand en- lorsed The democrats are involved H n personal and factional disputes II ,ver nominations for the senate, II louse of representatives and governor II They will demand an amendment per II hitting beer and vines urge more II liberal treatment of war veterans and II oppose the republicans on the tariff II
 West Virginia II Howard Sutherland of Elkins Unit II q States senator. was renominated by II he republicans at the primary Aug II lst ?, over three opponents. The oth- II r republican candidates had made II material of his vote against II eating Senator Neuberry. The dem H crats nominated for Senator M NJ. II <eely of Fairmont, though his oppo- II ent, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of H widow of Congressman H William C. Brown, showed strength in II ome counties. Mrs. Brown based her II sndidacy on what she represented as H he need for mother love in politics" II Hiss Hattie Stein, former Red Cross II yorker, was defeated for the repub- II can congressional nomination in the II ixth district by L. S Echols of II Charleston, incumbent II The Island Of Madagascar has a belt II