davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BERGER DEFEAT
DUE TO WOMEN
New Voters Chase Socialism
From MiIwaukee--Givc
Power to Republicans.
LENRO0T WINS BY $4,000
La Toilette, Long Dominant
in Wisconsin. Loses
Leadership.
LENROoT WINS BY $4,000

/, apecioI Despdtch to TIE NEv .YosE Tirnu.p
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.--The women
have chased Socialism OUT of Milwau-
kee Fiftyfive thousand of them went
TO polls yesterday and gave Victor l.
Bergers party the choicest whipping
il has received since It became Il fac
tor in city politics. Berger himself
was defeated in the race for Congress
in the Fifth district, and he lays his
defeat to the women.
Cox made even a poorer showing
than the Socialists. Debs led him In
Milwaukee. Sheboygan and Marathon
counties. Socialists had held every
elective Office In the county. The
women swept them all out and elected
Republicans.
Besidea the women, Berger also
blames the independent candidacy OF
James Thompson for his defeat
There were several now elements n
the election In Wisconsin" said Berger.
There was tho women's vote. there was
the alliance Of La Toilette ana the Nom
Partisan League. and there was the
alliance. II evidently did not bring La
Toilette much. but Il hurt Debs and tha
Socialist party In the State. And. what
Is more, that alliance had tendency
20 hold the progressive voters in the
Republican column and TO have them
cast their votes for Harding and Coo
lidge, which evidently was not the inten-
ton Of tho leaders I'm the alliance.
''It has been the experience every
where that woman suffrage at first
ways helps reaction. Women on the
whole lack political experience and are
esa ready TO take up the duties OF
democracy than men. However. that 2
a matter for the organization tn take
care Of As for the Fifth district. / was
defeated by a small margin. Republi-
cans. Democrats. Drys and VETS united
To accomplish this defeat"
Edmund Melns. another party leader.
said two year education OF the women
by the Socialists would give the party
many additional followers. At the
san,e time he held that tho party would
hsvo less trouble educating the
women than IL did the men
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. long
n dominant figure in Wisconsin politics
apoeared to have been knocked off the
r,edestai. His independent candidate
James Thompson. was scundly trounced.
Irvine l.. T.enroot Is 10000 ahead. and
final tabulations will probably give him
a $4,000 plurality over Thompson ana
D-. Paul s. Reinsch. the Democratic
cand'dlte.
Ienroot stands to-day a. tho Repub-
lican leader In the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
U. S. TO SEIZE BREwERIEs.
All. In Chicago Violate Dry Law
Says OmciaI.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw YoaK HnsALD.
CHICAGO Nov. 3.---The United States
Government has obtained enough EVIL
dence to seize the property of every
brewery In Chicago for violation of the
prohibition laws. II was announced BY
n high Federal authority here to-day.
Three of the breweries are to be
seized tomorrow. this same official de-
ciared. as the result OF analysis in
Washington. ID. c.. showing that sam
pies Of beer taken from the brcweries
lows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
WRANGEL RESISTING
HEAVY RED OFFENSIVE
Holding Boisheuists off at
Narrow Isthmus.

sEpAsroPoL, Nov. (dcIayed) Gen.
wrangtrs cavalry still is engaged IN an
attempt 70 stem the tide OF the Bo'she-
vik offensive in southern Russia. Red
airplanes are bombing the narrow rail-
way treatie running from Perekop into
tho C.rimca on the line OF Wrangers
communications and retirement II neces-
Bary
armioa. The Second Sixth and Thir-
teenth armies are IN the line. In addi-
tjon .o four divisions Of cavalry and
other corps Of the best OF the Red
troops
N Clen. Wrangel is able O. hold on
tho polshsvilu az the pcrekop isthmus
he hss food enough 90 last him through
otk le winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MISS PANKHURsT APPEALS.
Released ON Bail, she Agrees "a
Leave Labor Paper.

LONDON, Nov. 3.---Syivia Pankhurst,
who was sentenced 10 elk months i'm
prisonmcnt October rs on being adjudgod
guilty OF attempting TO cause sedition In
the navy. was released to-day on $4,000
bail pending an appeal.
Miss Pankhurst signed an undertaking
10 sever her connection with the news-
paper. the Workers Dreddnought, an
article In which. entitled Discomfort On
the Lower Deck" figured In the charges
against her. The undertaking also
pledged her to abstain from attending
public meetings pending the hearing Of
the case In January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MISTAKEN FOR DEER.
sullivan County Man L. shot by
Game Hunter.

Specsoi Despatch 20 THn NEW Yonx Heasc ID.
Mrppt.ErowN. N. ". Nov. 3---Mistaktn
for deer as he moved about In the
underbrush William Beicher. care
takcr on tho game preserve Of Thomas
Watts IN Sullivan county. was shot In
the back and neck to-day by his cousin.
Beichcr was brought here, and ~ IN
believed ns VIII rsrovcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
SIS, 900 900 PAID BY
PRUSSIA TO EX-KAfSER
Full Allowances Made TO
Princes, Says Despatch.

LONDON, Nov Thursday More
than $1,000 600 Dutch Horins (almos,
s2b. 900. .o00) have been paid 10 former
Emperor william of Germany az King
Of Prussia by the prusslnn Government
s:Lce he ned 20 Holland. according 70 an
citicial statement made TO the Legal
ct nrnl;tee OF the rrussi3n Assembly
says n London times despatch from
Hcrlin.
The former Emperor also received
money for the building of his house at
Doorn. The despatch adds that full al
l.wanccs also have boon made 10 tho
former royal Princes
Tho Dutch florii. lr normal times was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Bergdoll, the Draft
Stacker, in Karlsruhe

RERLIN, Nov. e. Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the fugi-
tive American draft evader, who
escaped from his guards in Phila-
delphia last May, has been seen
in the vicinity of Karlsruhe and
other places in Baden, it is re-
ported here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Interesting sideiiGhts.

There ARE some Interesting sidelighis
IN the situation that will be presenter
IN the Senate that was elected Tuesda
md which will begin 10 function after
March I. 1921. All OF the estimates OF
tho Republican majorities include Sen
ator la Toilette. Of Wisconsin,. Senator
Ncwbcrry. Of Michigan. and u. f. Ladd.
OF Wisconsin. elected as Republican
With the Endorsement of the National
Non Partisan League, which has made
such great headway In the Northwest
and upset many Republican calcula-
tlons.
The Republican leaders cannot count
on either La Toilette or Lsdd TO enter
their party conferences or caucuses.
Ladd ls expected to follow the lead of
Ia Toilette, and the Wisconsin Senator
plays lone game. He lines up more
frequently with the Republicans than
with the Democrats. Usually he is found
off on some tangent Of his own. voting
with neither party.
But La Toilette can be counted upon
to stand against the League OF Nations
ne Mr.. WilBon brought Il back from
Paris and doubtless Ladd will follow
reasons entirely his own for opposing
the league in the last session. but hls
opposition was just as effective In the
long run az II ne had adopted the
reasons Of the Republican leaders.
Senator Newbcrry has not occupied
his seat In the Senate since no had 20
20 into court 60 defend himself against
charges OF stretching the law In the
expenses OF his campaign for the SEN
ate against Henry Ford of Detroit The
Newberry case IS also SIN before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections II is not likely that he Will
DO unBestod. but even II ho should be
hts successor would almost certainly
be a Republican.
Ths Republicans, however. have ap-
parsntly gained SO many seats in the
Senate that they can afford to leave
Castsnped an Hpcoud Pane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BRITISH COAL MINERS
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Majority FuUored II, but
Two-thirds Vote Lacking.
BIZ the Assoeiated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 3.--At a conference OF
delegates OF the Miners Federation to-
day a resolution TO call off the coal
work tomorrow OF at the earliest possi-
BILE moment was passed. The belief pre-
walls that work will be- fully resumed
by next MONDAY.
A ballot taken on the Ques on re-
suited in a3s.0A5 votes against continu-
ing the strike and 346.5O4 in favor OF
tho men remaining out. The union reg
uiations required a two-third majority
for continuing the strike.
Only four mining districts were
against accepting the Governments
offer. These were South Wales, Lam
cashire, Nottinghamshire and the For
est Of Dean.
One Immediate result Of the settle
ment OF the strike will be the resump-
tion OF horse racing on Friday. II Ia
expected the railways will resume full
service next Monday.
The miners strike. involving more
than 100000 workers in various parts
OF Great Britain. was begun October i6.
On October rs Il was announced that the
strike had been nrovislonally settled by
an agreement to advance the miners
wages two shillings a day. the perma-
nency OF the increase. however, to bo
contingent upon sustained volume Of pro-
duction, which basicaiy means the wage
increase depends upon the amount OF
coal available for export.
BRUssELs, Nov. 2.---The threatened
strike OF miners In the Charleroi coal
fields became effective this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

THE NEW YORK. HERALD Hep
wnntcs" ADS. s-e voted fct 'hs h'Sh cnar-
sctcr OF results ,h.st bring --Adp'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

x-mas Csrds, distinctive. In grss, variety.
Cori'cs, Macy Z Co, q 18Th st..-co john
st.--i6r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

few minutes and dollar open an account
vifth our Special Interest Deus r'rnent. Nfrr-
csntile Trust COMPANY. tIJ Broadwav.--Atfr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
RerAolican Ticket Will Get
300 Electoral Votes,
Probably More.
SOLID SOUTH is BROKEN
Maryland, Idaho and South
Dakota Are Definitely
Harding's.
ONLY ARIZONA DOUBTFUL
G.. o. p Gains 48 Seats in the
House and at Least Seven
in Senate.
ONLY ARIZONA DOUBTFUL
Tho dineasppsol lis1 great Rspass
leau tiJnoph we're enlarssa a bs

iean tiJnoph we're enlarge 6f
count ii lie si0wrr Statsss r;
ported last night
Ono hy one the States classed as
doubtful yesterday enrolled under the
Harding banner, until Cox was left
the worst beaten Democratic candi-
date in our history. with only 49,
electoral votes. Harding and Coolidge
have at least 39S.
Harding has realized that ancient
hope Of Republicanlsm. He has
broken into the solid South by carry
ing Tennessee, never before yielding
a Republican plurality except in 1868,
when Grant carried the State.
Cox has lost Tennessee, but has
apparently won New Mexico. The
only State now doubtful is Arizona,
With three votes. The group Of Cox
States has dwindled 20 these. Ala
hama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia.
Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
New Mexico, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Texas and Virginia
votes. All the rest are Harding's.
Harding has thirty-six STATES, Cox
twelve. New Mexico, 1t is indicated,
may go for Harding and make his
total thirty-scven.
Idaho, Maryland and South Dakota
are definitely Hardings The con-
seryative A, ociated Press lists eight
States as 'bably stiIl doubtful
These are Oklahoma, Arizona. Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nevada and North
Dakota, In which the Republicans are
reported leading, and New Mexico
and Tennessee. in which Democratic
margin is reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Chamberlain. Defeat.

Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon, al
though running In n normally Republ'-
can State, had such hold on the linda
pendent Republican vote that his ele :
ton was virtually conceded by the ma
t'oral Republican organizat on. But Ira
great Harding and Coolidge landsli3. /.
offended all the way to the Pacific. and
tho latest reports showed his Republican
opponent. Robert II. StanfieId. increasing
his lead with every new report Of the
voting from outlying districtA
In Maryland there were Nrong Re
r ublican hopes of victory for Harding
and Coolidge. but IL was feared that the
Republican Senatorial candidate. o. r
Weller. because or factional troubles.
vculd be knitted and defeated. But he
has pulled through. defeating the Demo-
cratic incumbent. Senator John Walter
Smith. Nevada had also been practi-
saily given up by the Republicans.
hut as the ballots come I'm from this
sparsely settled region II seems certain
that Senator Henderson. Democrat, has
teen beaten by his Republican opponent.
Tasker l.. Oddie.
There is even remote chance thar
the Republicans may gain more seats
Arizona and Kentucky have doubtful
Senatorial contests. II will take count
of all the ballots 10 determine whether
the Republicans have not gained sea:
IN each OF these normally Democratic
States. This count may take several
days or weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Result In This CITY.


With 203 Of the 1903 election dis
trlcts missing il is 1,0j7. .445. AS re-
CARDS Gov Smith, the Democrats
made no concession Of defeat yester-
day. but Miller's indicated plurality
Is about 10000.
Smith carried New York city by
about 500 900. and Judge Miller the rest
of the State by about $4,000. Senator
Watlsworth's lead over Harry {.
Walker is between 100000 and 500. 900.
The Senate of the next Congress ap-
parently will line up with iifty-sis, I,4
publicans and forty Democrags, riylrg
the Republicans a maiotty of alxteer
and a gain OF no 1l Tie Bcuac
parently WI have lei Republicans aua
171 -JeinocrEts. giving tho HeVnhlicrr
d Majority cf casnfy-sev.n "a and o gain
foriy-cixnL
-1e 81 the .,rlses In the Sem
fceidi re =, the defeat in Oregon
eenetg. George Chamberlain. chair
- OF the Committee on Military AZ
fairs when the Democrats controlled
the upper house and n jealous worker
for American preparedness for the war
Independent Republicans heretofore
have helped 10 elect Chamberlain. but
n the tremendous Harding advance
great number OF landmarks were swepI
away, and he is one of them.
Senator Fhelan. although he ana
California are In perfect accord Oh
the Japanese question. was defeated
by the Republican spellblnder. Sam
Shortridse. The Republicans also
claim Arizona, where. al lasr accounts
Cameron. the Republican. was ahead
OF senator Marcus A. Smith. Demo-
crat. whom the Southwest deemed M
assaIIable.
Champ Clark in Mreckagq
Champ Clark. former Speaker oi ts,
House. and in 1912 on the thres ftia
of the Democratic Presidential nom W
ton. is part Of the Democratic WI
age. a Republican. r. w. Huekr ie
succeeds him In Congress. Clark leas
beaten once before, after serving
first term. but since then he has so
twelve successive terms, only {,
down IN the year of the great (
which Is 1920.
Even more extraordinary lis the Nv
ton OF q Republican Reprcsentati
the State OF Texas. part Of the
South. Carlos Bee. brother-in-ia
Postmaster General Burleson, 4
feated by r. VI. Wurzbach In
Fourtcc-th district.
Tho Prohibition party will be VI
formal represents tion in the next a m
gress, Representative Randall Of Ct l
foruia. lone Prohibition member. hasA..
been defeated The Socialist party. how
ever. again viii have member. Meyer
London. from New York city lie woti
over Representative Goidfogle. Demo-
crat. who defeated him two years ago.
Former Representative Victor Berger.
Milwaukee. Socialist was defeated by
Representative Stafford. Republican.
The Republican National Committee
worked the Ions distance telephone IN
orssr 90 find out how tlic count was
going Ia the laggina States 1'iie senate
q mnh.toc IN Tcnncssce insisteI t,ias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
SENATE MARGIN
FOR G. 0. P. Is IS
Chance Still Exists That Re-
publicans May Have Ma
jority of 20.
TWO SEATS IN DOUBT
Biggest Surprises Are Veto
ries in Oklahoma, Oregon
and Nevada.
TWO SEATS IN DOUBT

President Wilson's last minute ap-
peal to the country to save his League
Of Nations. which he made paramount
to the election or the Democratic ma
tional ticket. was met on Tuesday by
the most decisive rebuke ever ad-
ministered to a President in similar
circumstances.
The Republicans, who scarcely hoped
to do more than retain control OF the
treaty making branch OF Congress by
their present slim majority of rwo. or
at the most to increase It to four or
six, saw something like n miracle take
place. Last night the latest returns
rom Senatorial contests all over the
majority in the upper house of the
national Legislature would be eighteen.
Not only We're all Of the present Re
publican seats held fast. but eight seats
were gained. one IN each OF the fol-
lowing states: California. Colorado.
Idaho. Maryland. Nevada. South Dakota
Oklahoma and Oregon. The biggest sur
prises were IN Oregon, Nevada and Okla
hona
The greatest OF the Senate surprises
was the election OF J. w. Harreld. Re-
publican. In Oklahoma. This traditional
ly Democratic State upset all calcu'a-
tons. When Representative Scott Fer
ris. the Democratic nominee. conceded
the election of his Republican opponent
in the Senate race late last night II
seemed like the last straw on the Demo-
cratic donhey's back. The defeat OF Fer
ris is largely due to the fact that the
Democrats OF Oklahoma In their Sena-
torial primaries chose him instead of
Senator Thomas y. Gore, the present in
cumbent. who was strongly opposed 10
the Wilson league. The result is an
other Instance OF the severity OF the
popular rebukc administered to the VIII
son-(.ox coalition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

con,inuc1 or E,ere-n Pogo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

csnrr"sd ~ Elsvtn.i Pdoc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

Continued on slzth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

Tho Dutch fiorin. ,n normal times was
yaived at abous ~ GENTS. y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
STORIES OF THE WAR
ChurchilJ, as Censor.

Winston Churchill, who was first lord of the admiralty at the time of the Dardenalles expedition, used to act as censor of the official communiques given out concerning that illfated campaign, says Read Admiral Sir Douglas BroWnrigg. Sir Douglas was chief censor during the war and has written his experiences in a book en- titled "Indiscretions of the Naval Gen. sor." One day MT. Churchill said to the admiral, for this business, l am chief censor, not you.
 MT. Churchill had knack for fram- ing communiques," the admiral states. file was also a bit of gambler, that is, he would hold on to bit of bad news for time on the chance of get ting bit of good news to publish as an offset, and I must say that it not infrequently came off"
 Admiral Brownrigg used to visit the first lord in his bedroom at 9:15 a. m, and show him the cables and radios that had been received during the night MT. Churchill, he says ''presented a most extraordinary spec tacle. perched up in a huge bed with the whole of the counterpane filtered with despatch boxes, red and all col ors, and a stenographer sitting at the foot-Mr. Churchill himself with ar enormous cigar in his mouth; a glass of warm water on the table by his side, and a writing pad on his knee On one occasion he had a badly swol- len face, and with two turns of z flannel bandage round it and scanty l lock escaping here and there presented a truly extraordinary picture. The cigar, however, was still there"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
TIME TO DO SOMETHING.

Long has the question of giving protection to the dyemal1ing industry of the country been calling for at tention. Much advice has been given to the respective committees of the two houses of congress relative to the ways in which this protect on ought to be given. It has been shown how other countries do it. The good points have been emphasized and the bad ones pointed out and warning issued against them.
 The lower house has already acted upon the matter. It has passed a bill that calls for the restriction Of the imports Of dye material by the estab- l.shmcnt of a licens' ng system. Ona of the objections raised to that is i that it placed the dye industry of the country in the hands of a few much the same as the various commissions created as the result of and for .he period of the war have had complete control in their respective lines The opinion Of the tariff comm ssion re- garding the method is adverse.
 In the senate a protective maasure is to be sought by which an embargo would he placed on dyes which are not manufactured here at reasnrab, :. rates and it would be left with the tariff commission Q determine vhal should be exclude1. Even though both bills may aim at th4 protec :or of the business as at present estab- lshed and the encour& gemcnt of tho industry even to branching out into new fields they are decidedly at vari- ance in the means that would be em- ! ployed. It is a matter on which time i ought not to be wasted, where the in , terests of the country should get dut attention and where the necessary
 protection under the most approved ! methods should be provided. ",
 need to get down to brass tacks, ge
 at the heart of the matter and givt
 the country the legislation that an, who has given any thought to tn, subject must realize is needed.