New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Tariff Bill and
BollllsI)efelltletI
By Brandegee
senator Appeals for EIec-
ton of Republican Com
gressnleri i'm Opening the
Connecticut Convention
Calls for Strike Remedy
Labor Issues Should BE Adj
iiasted Like Differences
/ af Other People. He Says

NEW HAVEN. Cenn., Sept IL. APP
peaiing for the election of Republican
Representatives. and Senator'S to Con-
gress, United States Senator Brande-.
gee, in addressing the Republican State
Convention ms its Temporary e'aair-
man. tonight defended the tariff bill
HOW in conference and his vote for the
soldier bonus. ard praised the work OF
the Harding Administration.
The Senator reviewed the coal and
rail strikes, saying &hst esome civilized
method must be devised BY which la
boring men who belong 80 unions may
have their difereneas With their en-
pioyers adjusted by pssceful method,
as the differences Of qther people are
adjusted
aThe country will not permit, and
ought not to permit, any labor union
or other combination OF men to throt-
tie its activities, TO decline to submit
their differences to arbitration or TO
refuse any judicial and orderly settle
nent of their disagreement he de-
ciared.
OF the soldier bonus the Senator
said that while there were plenty of
people who felt that the country could
not stand the financial burdens i'm
posed by the proposed adjusted com
pensation he believed otherwise. In
urging the reelection OF the ticket
headed by his colleague, Senator
George r. Mclean, Mr. Brandegee said:
Whenever the Democratic party con-
trolls the House of Representatives the
Representatives from the Southern
states control the Democratic party
and dominate the committees of the
House. Do the people of Connecticut
desire that the Southern Democracy
shall control the committees of the
House of Representatives in the in
terest of Southern Democratic fnan-
cial and fiscal theories? Do they de-
sire the terms of financial measures so
arranged as to collect the great bulk
of the taxes from the Northern, East
ern and Central states, as was done by
the last Democratic Administration :?
l know that they do not"
The convention tomorrow is ex-
pected to renonlinate without opposi-
tion Senator Mclean, and the nomina-
fion OF Lieutenant Governor Charles
a. Templeton, a Waterbury manufac-
turer, for the Governorship seems as
sured. Mr.. Templeton announced his
candidacy early and has had clear
field from the start
Other likely nominations are: Lieu
tenant Governor, Professor Hiram
Bingham, of Yale; Secretary of State.
Donald j. Warner, of Salisbury, re-
nomination; Treasurer, G. Harold Gill
patrick, of Putnam. denomination:
Comptroller, Frederick J. Salmon, Of
Westport;- Attorney General, Frank E.
Healy, of Windsor Locks, denomination,
There is some talk of State senator
Arthur e. Bowers for the Lieutenant
Governorship and John Buckley, of
Union, FOR Attorney General.
The arrival here of Harry ". Rey-
holds, executive secretary to Governor
Lake. caused stir tonight until Mr..
Reynolds announced that there was
no change in his chiefs declaration
shat he would not be candidate for
denomination.
Little has been said about q plat
form, although it is likely, in view of
Senator Brandegee's keynote speech, to
contain planks in justification of the
tariff. 1t is considered improbable
that any reference will be made to
light wines and beer, the soldier bonus
or lower trolley fares. Interest in this
phase of the convention is eclipsed by
the furious scramble for the chairman
ship of the state central committee.
Eor the first time in twelve years a