New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
DOUGTBOYS HECKLE
 CONGRESSMAN FENN
tcontinued ~roA Firs, Page,

| a state senator. He claimed credi
 for the compensation and employee
 liability bill and for appropriation
 for tuberculosis sanatoria. As a con
 gressman he had followed the vot, of Representative Stone of California floor leader in labor movements, hs
 told the factory employees.
 Congressman Fenn was introduced to the gathering by Edward M. Pratt superintendent of the factory, al whose gates the rally was held. Confidence Expressed.
 On the eve of election, republican leaders were confident Of large majority depending entirely upon the way the party is able to get the vote out, On the other hand, democratic leaders predict very close vote and | while none was enthusiastic enough to predict that the party would carry the city, Chairman John J. Kiniry ot the town committee forecasted an ''even break"
 Following is the statement ot Chairman John J, Kiniry to which is ! affixed an expression framed jointl. by the three legislative candidates, P. s. McMahon for senator. and George Cans and Wladislaw Med zwiecki for representatives.
 Many things will contribute to a large vote for the democratic ticket. Among these things can be included the popularity and recognized ability of the candidates for office, the eco- nomical and business-like administra- tion of Mayor Paonessa, the violation of all that is fair in the conduct of a political campaign which has made votes for the democratic ticket and the dissatisfaction with the Harding administration which is prevalent throughout the country. We look for an even break in New Britain"
 Candidates Statement.
 The people of New Britain have had plenty of opportunity to hear the arguments of both parties in this campaign. As result of our rallies in this city we feel that we can judge reasonably well the sentiments of the people. We are most certain that these sentiments will be crystallized in democratic victory in this city, state and country. The average citizen feels that the republican administra- ton in the state has failed, and on all sides are heard cries of I've need a change"
 All indications seem to point to the election of Mir. Spellacy, the demo- cratic nominee for U S. senator, to succeed the present republican incum- bent. The republican party through its tariff and through the reduction of the excess profits tax has shown tha, 1t stands for Special Privileges" II has failed to take into account the of American citizens who will be obliged to pay tribute by means of the tariff to the special privileged and moneyed interests. The great mass of American voters will not for get that the national administration has failed miserably to check the coal 'bootleggers" and by these mean the rich coal mine operators who took ad. of the prices in the country to eouge the people of millions of dollars through the increase of price of coal.
 We are certain that the voters of New Britain who believe in govern ment of, for and by the people will vote in favor of the democratic ticket. We believe as do thousands of local voters that the present republican oarty Is not representative of the peo- ole, and that the people will no longer olerate this condition The demo- ,ratic party is the peoples party and | ts motto of Equal Rights to all-- Special privileges to None," will blazc he trail to an overwhelming victory omorrow and will return to the peo-I 'le the power to govern which has 'een alienated from them but which | s rightfully theirs'' a.,
 Republicans Speak.
 Speaking of the probable outcome | If tomorrow's election, Chairman H. | }. Erwin of the republican flown | committee said today:
 We are confident of victory. There 5 only one thing that I wish to stress nd that is the importance of voting arly. There is no question in my hind but the republican party will be eturned victorious"
 Richard Covert, nominee of the re- party for senator is indis- osed at his home and could issue no tatement today, His followers pre- icted a ''Vxlk-away' for their can idate.
 E. ". Christ, nominee for repre- entative feels, he said, that the re- ublican party will win easily, the nly question being that of the ma ority, and this, he said, will be de- armined by the way the vote is got en out, He feels that the party has perfect organization for getting out he vote, he added.
 In republican circles today 1t was reelected that Judge B. w. filling 'ould run ahead of his ticket. The for representative expressed onfidence today.
 Voting Places.
 The voting places in the six wards re as follows;
 Senior High school, Franklin
 Square.
 New Britain Woodworking con- pany garage, 55 Pearl street.
 New Camp school, Prospect street. 1
 Central Junior High school, Main
 and Chestnut streets.