Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DIVERGENT FORECASTS OF
 TODAY'SELECHONRESULTS
Ih New York State Both Republican and Democratic Cam pagn ManagersP Profess Confidence of Victory by Good Sized PwaEties- -NeutEal Observers Look for Close cOutest-BOth Parties Express Belief of Success in Pennsylvania Ohio and Maryland

success in the voting in this state to- morrow. Many of the contradictory forecasts dealt with the hotly contest ed campaign in the >irst congressional district for a successor to Congressman Burroughs, republican.
 VERMONT.
 Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 6.-Vermont re- publican leaders awaited tonight with equanimity the outcome of the polling tomorrow intimatins that their only in- terest lay, in the size of their majorities in a state which always has gone re- publican. The democrats maintained that they had a chance of electing one congressman.
 OHIO.
 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-As Ohio to- night saw the close of one of the most strenuous political campaigns in years, both major parties were claiming com plete success for their tickets by large majorities. Democratic headquarters predicted that Senator Atiee Pomerele, seeking reelection, would lead the tick ct with one of the largest majorities ever, given a candidate for that office, and that A. V. Danahey would be elect ed governor by only slightly smaller majority.
 Republican headquarters authorized the statement that Congressman D. Fess would defeat Senator Pomerene by more than 126,0o0 votes and that Carmie A. Thompson, candidate for governor, and the entire republican ticket would be elected as an endorsement of President Harding and the present state admins tration.
 Secretary of State Smith tonight es- kaA y0fa of compared with more than 2,000,000 two years ago.
 PENNSYLVANIA.
 Philadelphia, Nov 6.-Widely diver gent claims of, victory in tomorrow's 5 election were adhered to today by re- publican and democratic managers of candidates in Pennsylvania. w. Harry Baker, republican Etate chairman said he expected a plurality of 300,000 for Clifford Pihehot, gubernatorial candidate and about the same vote for the rest of the ticket. M
 A E. Mccullough, democratic state chairman, stuck to his claim that the interior of Pennsylvania weesd cast a vote for. John A.. McSparran large enough to overcome the majority Pin chot will receive Tn Philadelphia. Chair man Lank of the democratic city com mittee conceded Pinchot majority of e5o00 in Philadelphia. ChairRnan Wat son, of the republican city committee, gave out an estimate of a 195, 900 ma jority in Philadelphia for( Pinchot. DELAWARE.
 Wilmington, Del, Nov. S.-Final sur i, veys of the probable outcome of tomor- rows election in Delaware for United Estates senator and the state ticket to- day led republican and democratic lead CTS to make confident claims of victory ! No formal figures were given out by either side. It is generally expected that the vote will be close. one. 5H MICHIGAN. Detroit, Mich, Nov. Predictions o fair fweathers for. tomorrow led polftica Nobseryers throughout Michigan, today tC estimate that approximately 70e,OOl votes would De cast on tomorrow l Statewide election. The most import ant contest is that for United. State! senator, in which Senator Charles E | Townsend, republican, is opposed by l former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris I democrat. Governor Alex J. Groesbeck republican, has as his opponent Ava M Cummins, of La1sing.-
 2 The voters also will decide tomorrow whether .t6 authorize the state legfsla ture to pass state income tax legisla ton, .4 ], I - Chicago, Nov. 6.-Eiection eve indica
 tions in, Illinois tonight are that an ay
 craze off year vote will be cast tomor row. InAthe state as wholey with stat, treasurer the highest office to be elected enthusiasm has been noticeably absent Republican leaders are watching tn congr essional battle in tho Eighteentl district, where William P. Holaday o
 Georgetown is the party nominee to sue
 ceed Uncle Joe' Cannon. who is retir
 ing after forty years of service. MT \ Holadsy. woh won the nomination by I
 votes, is opposed by Andrew B. Dennis
 democrat. < KENrUCKY. :
 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.-An appeal t,
 the white women Of Kentucky to cas
 their ballots in the elections tomorrow was issued today by Mrs Herbert Often helm of Louisville president of the Ken
 lucky League of Women Voters. Let not the election. tomorrow be confirmation of the argument proffere by those southern senators who said a
 the time of the passage of the nineteent
 amendment that the negro women .woul all vote and the white women of tn Isoutha would decline to accept this respon
 aibility," the appeal said.
 Kentucky will elect only congressme tomorrow and judge of the court of ap peals. E a
 : r-~r- WISCONSIN,. Milwaukee. Wis. Nov, 6 (By the 4 T P.l.--The reelection of U. s. Senate : Robert M. Lafollette3 following his bi majority at the primary election. as we
 as the election of nine republican con
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