Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

atur1al. congressional ana state elect1onS ir eastern states tomorrow, notw1thstzAd- ing confident claims of victory. in both the republican and democratic camp
 In the senatorial fights, interest was cshtered on the lively campaigns in Massachusetts. New JerSey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Maryland. New Hampshire does not hold sera- t6rial election this year and Maine had it's election all by itse1 last September.
 The fight in the Bay State has attract ca widespread interest because the vet stin Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the republican ssnate leader. is a candidate for reelection. His democratic opppon- sAt is william A. Castor. Boston bank sk
 - me contest in New Jersey. where Sem atbf Joseph S. Frelinshuysen is a can dld2tss for reelection against Governor Edward I. Edwards, has been enlfvened bsause of fh6 wet and dry issue, the governor favoring the vets
 Senator William M. Calder of New York has been through a spirited campaign uifh Royal S. Copeland, health commis- sioher of New York, with the tarin as tho leading issue.N
 In Connectieut George P. Mclean, re- piblican. has engaged in a strenuous tilt for reelection with Thomas J. Spellacy, and in Rhode Island Senator P. G. Gerry, dtInocral contested with former Gov efhor R. Livingston Beeckman.
 me seat of Joseph I. France, republi- cAn, of Maryland. has beens sought by William c. Bruce in a vigorous campaign. ;Pennsylvania will elect tva senators, And tho present republican incumbents. dS6fge wharton Pepper and David A. Red. are candidates, for reelection. MT. Ptbper is filling the unexpired term of tnS late Boies PenrCse and MT. Reed is nllfng the unexpired term of the late Senator Crow. --s r
 Two Eubernatorial campaAgns-New York and Pennsylvanaa-have attracted aational interest h the Epire state, 3S4ernor Nathan l.. Miller. republican, H a candidate for reelection, his oppon- At being Ex-GoveYnor Alfred E. Smith. rhis campaign has almost eelipsed all slher contests ins the point. of popular interest in the state.
 In Pennsylvznia, Clifford Pinchot, who ,oeussed attention by wrestling the re- publican nomination from the regular or ranization. is opposed by John Az Mc- sparran. active in thez Keystone state cIese contests Fefe indicated in many of the eongressional elections. Republi- cans and democrats alike claiming -.fna ---a=s1alf. .if"'.
 NEW YORK. New York. Nov. s.-Extreme eouh- ieaee of victory by good-sized plurali- ties was voiced tonight by republican and democratic campaign managers, but neutral observers generally agreed that Inc result for tne two most fmportaht eontests-United States senator and goVeFnor-would be close.
 Both sides agreed that the republt- cans would carry the upstate counties Elth. few exceptions, and both agreed that New York city would go {. demo- cratic.
 State Chairman George K. Morris of the republicans predicted that U. & Senator William M. Calder anu Gov ernor Nathan L. Miller would come down to the metropolis with a plural fly of sl0.OO0, but he would not at tempt 10 estimate the vote In this city Two years ago ex-Goyernor Alfred E Smih, who Is running again against the goreruor. carried the city by d plurality of nearly ssO.0e0. The democratic managers claim tha Mr. Smith will sweep the city by z Erealer plurality than in 1920, some o he official predictions running as -higl as 5eO.eOe. Tho democrats also claiu ,hat they will cut into the republican majority upstate. claim that is viz 5rpusiy disputed by the republicans The denocratic claims for Dr. Royal S C6naland' for United States senator 'ar' tot 50 emphatic. as in the case for gov sfhof, merely that he would be elect a.
 Edward F. Cassidy the socialist ant fafmer-labor candidate for governor continued his speaking campaign to tn refy last. addressing a rally at Cone. mlnhd tonight Socialist leaders pre- dicted that their candidate wocld re -se6itt between 50O,0OO and 100000 votes 10 ST.nr frT.. wizard. the party's candidate for stat eheineer, will run well ahead of hi ticket. party leaders predicted. @ MAsSACHUsETTs.
 Boam. Nov e.-At last minute ral ies today John r. Fitzgerald, demo rfttic nominee for governor, asserte lhht. indications all over the countr pointed to a great democratic sweeI uhiie Governor Charming H. Cox, rC publican. seeking reelection, said ths 'sbm every part of the state had com ttsuranees that he would be successful Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, recuper atlns from recent indispOsition, di aot take the stuinB today. His demo E4tic opponent William A. Castor alked to Bostan market men on eco ntmic issues. Final appeals were mad d the contest for district attorney C SdHolk county, including Boston, be tteen Joseph e. sPeIetier, democra' Rno was removed from that office = lht supreme court, and District Attor ses Thomas c. O'Brien, republican nom
 RHoDE ISLAND.
 providence, q R.s-L, Nov. 6.-Wheths former Governor R. Livingston Beecl mhn. rcptblican, would. defeat, Senate Ptttr oOtlet Gerry, democrat, in tn ilS1tion t(omorrow, was the foremost t1s questions agitating Rhode Isian politicians tonight. Leaders sof bot utes profeased confidence as to tI r4lults of senatorial. gupernatorial an sgrsssionAl contests.
 MAITLAND.
 Baltimore, Nov. e.-The campaiR ntnaEers of each of the major partit eltfmed victory for their eenatoris 'eandidates, at tomorrow's congession election In Maryland, but frankly al nitled that their estimates of major .isB were guesses
 Ths average voters of today are scdfttive in that regard that 1t is difl cuil to set-a Inc on thesway they fl .tnd to voc" said George w. Camero ihairman Of ho republican city commi lst
 NEW HA1LPsHIRE.
 Manchester, N. H., Nov. s.-Republ san and demOcratic party managers t, night expressed equal conhdence