Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Republican Win 10. Senators and About 100 Seats in
 United States Congress
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ueIHOCTdllC ledueTS Sdlu was SOlSnll referendum" upon the league of na' tions, President Wilson withheld any comment. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, expressed disappointment. Senator Johnson of California, lead ing "irreconcilable," stated that the election meant the end ot the league, and another, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, declared that the fight on the league issue was a tragic mis- take" and had split the democratic party.
 Was Election Surprise
 Defeat of former Speaker Clark was one of the election surprises. He has served in the house continuously since 1897 as one of the democratic stalwarts and received a majority of votes for the presidential nomination at Baltimore when President Wilson was chosen. He probably will be succeeded as minority leader by Rep resentative Kitchin, democrat, North Carolina. Representative Clark's vic tor was T. w. Hukreide, who has been active in the Missouri republican or ganization
 Break Solid Front
 The republicans broke into the sol i'd democratic congressional delegation from Texas through che defeat of Representative Bee of San Antonio, a relative of Postmaster General Burle- son. Another democratic veteran, Representative J, w. Rainey of 1lloin- ois, also went down to defeat.
 Neither the prohibition or socialist parties will have members in the next congress as result of defeat of Rep resentative Randall, California prohibi- tionist, who was active in the Vol stead law fight, and of Victor Der ger, the Milwaukee socialist, by Rep resentative Stafford.
 Mondell Is Reelected
 Representative Mondell of Wyonl- ing, house republican leader was re- elected according to late returns to- night, and probably will continue his position.
 With republican candidates leading in several states, the republicans were certain of a gain of four senators from California Idaho, Maryland and South Dakota. In the house the republicans have scored net gain Of more than 30. Among their gains were the fol lowing:
 Democrats Gain Seats
 California 3; Illinois ?; Maryland 9; Massachusetts O.. Nax,- Ta,.caV A.. Noxu York 6; Ohio 6; Pennsylvania ,; and Utah 9 The democrats gained three seats from New York from the repub licans
 Another democratic casualty was the election of Nathan L. Miller, re publican, to succeed Governor A. Smith of New York, who ran far ahead of the Cox-Roosevelt vote in the empire state.
 In the presidential fight the re- turns showed that the Cox-Roosevelt ticket had lost at least nine states which President Wilson carried four years ago-California, Colorado Idaho Kansas. Maryland. New Hampshire, Ohio, Utah and Washington.
 Twenty nine states regarded from the wealth of republican majorities as assured for the republican presiden- tial ticket were
 Eleven States for Cox
 California, Colorado Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pen, sylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 In the Cox column were Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Texas and Vir ginia.
 States from which returns tonight were incomplete were Arizona, Mis- souri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma and Ten nessee.