davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

mem nagyon biszkekedik neretseggel - je-
,yeze meg Blacke eegedeten yeem torenet Oft kezd6
lott hogy Gerhard etekenu avakozo belle egegyenibb doh
gambia Nehany tvve eot ugyans eros munkaban testieg
t0nkrmentem es ementem Gerhardhoz orvos
kkerdezett hegyr0vr ossznduatu kerdest nteze
hozam megvgata szaamat fogamat es kormemet eppen
ugy, mint ova amikor megmusraak eladas eot Azutan
hosszu ideig szmembe nezet es ICY sz6lt hozzam
= Fatalember hany ewes?
= Korubelul huszonnyoc : veetem oda hanyagu.
Istenem kezer olyan latszi munka tel
megtore Latsz hogy er6zakoa amert bunhodn fog
Most pedg hagasson de Haga abba munkat dohanyza
gyen egy hosszabb nger azutan kser hogy ee
enkent egabb negy 6 audon Amikor kozotem anamma
eszelete padt lett dseg OF is magamma vttem
Oceanon keeszt Europba Nemorszagba mentun ekere
k lege6kelobb rdoket s megmasztuk Jungau csucsa
anyam mondja hogy eedheen napok votak eek o
egez nap fogaatoskodo: setat @ eveezpokat t iser
senek En- azonban nagyon hagyatoak reztem Ny
onapg eiseltem teen eetet mey emondas oyan
rezere ak egszoka nyomdafestek szaga Egy
szuan torten hogy kavhaz verandaan em mkor vala
megogta Greg Ryan el5ttem aeott apun
verckke rta eve eta aonban mint newyoki ugszndkatu
leveez6je Nemeorszagban cit.
-Backie maga -kialtott fe oromme = Az eg szerel
mere NIT na lit okkar amkor Mwaukeenek meg csak neg
vseny k megnyern ahhoz hogy megnyerje els6 dat
vandorserleget
Mondhatom gyermekem, folyatta Blacke felem =
reztem ebben planatban mint az orzan ak ket
rebe zartak Edesanyam, szoam anyamhoz rd
azokat leveez6apokat ameyeke meg ell akarsz kden
azonnal hazamegyGnk orten legkoebbi gyorsha6
val aoraztunk Eur6pabo Mlwaukeebe Azota lit vagyok
rem megyek mnen.
Ke vi joveveny rkez penzioba Az vi vendegek kozi
gyk h0gy volt Az degenek vcsorana megeentek
vacsorad6 aat maid megfeedkezm vesro annyra eko
oe gyememe VI emberek meggyelese Az VI vendegek
Becsb6l jottek erf mern0k VOLT pedg vam
emey ehetett FellepesUk avaoag hao
r vzataszit6an runak aaltam ALA ajax alatt
ahao maid hegyes csucsban vegz0d0t Az ace tszta karl
asszony szrkesz ruhaa oyan kon0s szabasza
munka volt amlynt aze6tt azo LATHAM Az alakia
vekony beeett oz0ve volt es teredeme o aho moi foma
nyuank vonaakban keett vgzonie Az h eoszor
rekm hogy idegenek mar e6 asztahoz e
mernokok arsasagaba ponosan enket fer
tilt asztal kor h0lgy bec oveveny Ugy atsz
rgebb id6 6ta merhek egymast konyed fezeen
hangp tarsagas fe6d0 k0zk mkozben erak eceod
tex, hogy tizenharman iinek asztanal
(Folytatasa k0vekezik)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

vetel6re vonatkoz6lag. .Egy september
1S-an erkezett tavirat jelenti, hogy a
bolsevikik minden maganepiiletet at
kutattak Petrogradon Is a magantulaj-
donban talalt elelmiszereket elkoboz-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
LEFoGIsALJAK Az 4 E1KLlGrszE-
REKET oRoszoRszAaBAN.

A State Department ertesulese sze-
rint. petrogradi szoviet hat6sagok a
legszigorubb intezkedeseket 16ptettek
eletbe az elelmiszerek koztulaj jdonba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
Fizessen a Furnaceri
arnig hasznalja

vev6nk kenyemere ehetove tettuk, hogy tor
lesztesre is vehessek Mahoning furnacet. Ne fe-
lejtse ell hogy Mahoningert jot ,alunk hogy meege
teszi lakasat vagy penzet vsszaadjuk.
Vegye kelet fele memo Poland Avenue karet
Squarsn. Stallion lie Poland Avenue es Cedar Street
sarkan es setajon fel blockot nyugatra. Ha tud
jonni telefonajor Main 1882 vagy Auto 1927 es KEEP
vseonk mnden kotelezettseg nelku fekeresi 6s meg;
beszeli onnel fdtess kerdeset. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Robins Increase
 TheirLead Over
 Reds and Giants
Superbas Now Enjoying a Five Game Lead In the
 National

New York, September 13.-The Brooklyn team of the National League by its double victory over the Chicago Cubs today increased it's lead in the pen nant race to five full games over Gin. cinnati and New York. The Giants de- feated St. Louis and Cincinnati dropped game to Philadelphia, these results games are concerned, but giving the worlds champions an advantage of ? percentage points over McGraws men. The five-g game lead of the Superbas gives them an advantage of 32 points over the Reds and 34 points over the Giants.
 All three leaders in the American League won their games today, so there is no change in the relative positions. The anomaly continues of the New half game, but trailing the Indians by 1 percentage point. Cleveland and New York each gained points by their victories over Philadelphia and Detroit respectively, while Chicago added 5 points by defeating Washington, and thus crept up point on the two leaders.
 Brooklyn has not yet clinched the pennant in the National League, but the comfor table lead of Manager Robin sons players will enable them to take things a little easier for the remainder of the season, unless the Reds and Giants start winning streak. As the teams now stand, Brooklyn has four teen more -~games to play; Cincinnati twenty two, and New York eighteen Should the Superbas win half their re- maining games, seven, it will be neces- Sary for the Reds to win sixteen of their twenty-two and the Giants-four teen of their eighteen in order to tie Brooklyn. On the other hand if Cin- cinnati and New York win only half of their remaining games, it will be necessary for Brooklyn to win only four more games to capture the pen nant
 At Ebbits field, where Chicago is playing two games with Brooklyn, the police shut down the gates at 2 o'clock, half hour after the first game be- gan. A crowd, estimated at 10000 per- sons, was turned away. The Pold Grounds had record Monday crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Nine Races With
 Value ofS28, 500
 At Circuit Meet

Syracuse, N. Y, September 13.-Nine races with an approximate value of s2S,500 will be contested at the grand circuit meeting at the New York state fair tomorrow. The Classic Empire State stake for 2:12 class trotters, car rying a value of s1o,ooo, heads the programme The Matroh stroke for three-year old trotters and for which s6,500 will be divided among the money winners is the second top liner.
 Rain prevented the running of to- days card and the programme has been coupled with thatNof tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
PHILLIPS BREAK
 LOSING STREAK

Philadelphia, September 1s.-PhiIa- delphia broke its losing streak of six straight today by defeating Cincinnati 6 to 2. Rixey held the visitors help less and poled a home run into the center field bleachers in the third Wrightson's home run over the right field wall and long hits by Rawlings and Meusel likewise featured. Score
 R.H. E. Cincinnati ....... 900 900 002-2 0 Philadelphia .... 101 2o1 01'-6 8 l
 Batteries; Eller and Allen; Rixey and Withrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Crackers Again
 Soak Bears For
 A Twin Victory

Mobile, September 13.-Atlanta took the second double-header from Mobile this afternoon by defeating them in both games, the first being to and the sec ond Il to 5, by heavy hitting of the pitchers of the local club. The support of the Mobile club was ragged in both contests. In the second game Ducote hit a home run with the bases full. First game was a free hitting affair and went ten innings. Eight pitchers were used in the two games. Scores:
 FIRST GkMEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

SUMMARY: Two-base Hits-Barnhart, Gilbert. Three-baSe Hit-Torkelson. Sacrifice Hits-Bernsen. Stolen Bases-Stewart, Ellis. Double Plays-Bernsen, unassisted. Struck Out-By Matteson 4, by Gal lagher g. by Meeker 2. Bases on Balls-Off Matteson 1, off Gallagher 2 off Meeker 1. Pitching Record-Seven hits with three earned runs off Gallagher in five innings Gone on base when relieved by Meeker) Earned Runs-Birmingham 4, New Or leans 5.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans 6, Bir- mingham B.
 Losing Pitcher-Meeker. Time of Game-1:53. Umpires-J ohnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
COL UMBIA WINS FIRST
 BATTLE FROM TAMPA

Tampa, Fla. September 13-Hitting Workman in punches and slow work in the center field, the Columbia South At lantic Association champions beat the Tampa Florida state league champions here today 6 to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Carroll, Burke, Tomlin Home run, Ellam. Sacrifice hits, Dowie, Burke. Stolen bases Frierson, Carroll McLarry, Dowie, Cunning. Double plays, High to Blades to McLarry. Base on balls off Lohman 2. Struck out by Lehman II. Hit by pitcher Carroll. Time, 1:30.
 Empires. Roth and Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
xBatted for Morrison in seventh. xxRan for Gooch in seventh.

SUMMAFY. Two-base Hits-Griffith. Home Run-Ripperton. Double Plays-Phillips to Boone; Phil lips to Boone to Ripperton; Rader to Demoe to Boone.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 4. by Phil- lips 1. Base on Barls-Off Morrison 1; off Phillips 1.
 Earned Birmingham 1; New Or leans L Left on Bases-New Orleans 6, Birming- ham 6.
 Time of Game-1:A Umpires-Johnson and Pffrrnan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
YORK SOLD TO CUBS
 BY CELLAR CHAMPS

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 13.-An- nouncement was made by Manager Strang Nicklin tonight that Jimmie York, southpaw pitcher of the Chattanooga Southern association club, had been sold to the Chicago Nationals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Summary-Home run, Ducote; two-base hit, Martin; sacrifice hits, Herndon, Ha- ger, McMillan bases on balls, off Luko- novic 2; struck out, by Fulton 1, Luko- novic 2: hit by pitcher, Smith ov Luko- novic: left on bases, Mobile 1, Atlanta 6: time of game, one hour thirty minutes Empires, Pfinninger and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

it up on Ripperton's home run, as pre- viouSly described.
 The game rocked along until the final inning. With the bases full and one out, Morrison struck out Rader Gill bert was not to be disposed of in any such manner, however, and he singled to right, scoring Boone, who was on third. Allen, however, was thrown out at the plate. The Barons went out in order in their half of the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
FORT WORTH SELLS
 THREE TO RED S0X

Fort Worth, Texas, September 13-The Fort Worth, Texas, League baseball club today announced the sale of Pitchers Joe Pate and William Whitaker and Frank Haley and Edward Hoffman, infielders, to the Boston American club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Tribesrnen Bunch Hits and Defeat The Vols 5 to 2

Memphis, Tenn, September 13.-Mem- phis defeated Nashville today, to g. The visitors made their score in the first inning by punching hits, while Memphis won the game in the eighth inning when Carroll and McLarry scored on steals. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
OLdlS Il G *Batted for Manners in ninth

Summary-Home run. Herndon; two-
 base hits. Smith, Tutweiler, Kaufman; sacrifice hits, Damrau, Ducote; bases on balls, off Roberts 2, Manners 3, Sheehan 3; struck out, by Roberts 4, Manners l. Sheehan 2: wild pitch, Manners; left on bases, Mobile ', Atlanta 8; time of game, two hours. Umpires, Campbell and Pfinninper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
SCOTT IN FORM-BRAVES
 TAKE PIRATES IN TOW

Boston. September 13.-Scott was in excellspt form today. allowing only three Vits and Boston won the first game of its series with Pittsburg, 3 10 U. score: R.H E. Pittsburg ..... 900 900 o00--O 8 1 Boston ......... 100 010 01t-3 z 1
 Batteries: Adams, Finn and Schmidt; Scott and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
BASEBALL AT AGLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Orleans 5-2, Birmingham Al. Memphis 8, Nashville ?. Atlanta I'll, Mobile 5-5.
 Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
GIANTS SHUT
 OUT CARDS

New York, September 1s.-New York shut out St. Louis today to O. The Giants went after Doak in the second inning, getting five hits, including a triple and a home run.
 These. with two passes and sacrifice fly, netted six runs. St. Louis then used two recruit pitchers who held the Giants to one run, the result of double steal by Young and King. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Superbas Easily
 Take TtUin Bill
 From The Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, September 13.-Brooklyn increased it's lead in the National League pennant race to five full games today by winning a double-heade from Chicago, to and to 2, while Cin- cinnati lost to Philadelphia. It was the Superbas tenth straight victory on the home grounds since returning from the west. Scores:
 F1rst game R.H E. Chicago ......... 100 900 002-3 10 1 Brooklyn ........ 0S0 120 01*-7 12 1
 Batteries: Alexander, Carter and C'Farrell, Daily; Pfeffer and Krueger.
 Second game R.H E. Chicago ....... 900 200 000-2 10 5 Brooklyn ..... 300 200 O2s-7 9
 Batteries: Martin, Barley, Jones and O'Farrell; Marquard, Mamaux and Mill Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
BUCK O'NEILL BEGINS
 WORK AT COLUMBIA

New York. September 13.-Columbia university began preliminary football practice today under its new coach, Buck" O'Neill, formerly at Colgate and Syracuse, in preparation for the hardest schedule since the restoration of the grid iron game at the institution five years ago. Cornell and Pennsylvania will be among the principal opponents of the local eleven this year.
 New York university also began prac- ticing today with about fifty candidates in charge of Coach Gargan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston 3, Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn -, Chicago 3-a Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2 New York 2, St. Louis O.
 Games Tonay Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 4, Detroit 2. Chicago 15. Washington 6. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia ?. Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
 Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Hastings England, has been a cen ter for herring fishing for twenty cen turies at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

The English half farthing has not oeea coined since 1856. It was made for circulation in Ceylon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

.tt Bajtincre 3-l1. Reading ls At Rochester ?. Akron 4. At Buffalo 1. Toronto G. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo ?, Indianapolis 10. At Milwaukee ?. Minneapolis g. Az Kansas City 6. St. Paul 13. At Louisville g. Columbus s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Greensboro 5, Raleigh 8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
10 BALL INDICTM ENTS
Players and Gamblers Are
Named in Double Counts.
Eight White Sox Players Are Included
Charges Hinge on the 1919
Worlds Series.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two indictments
each against Is players, eight of whom
were members of this years White Sox
club, were returned before Chief JUS
tice Charles Mcdonald of the Grim
inal court, by the special grand jury
that has probed big league corruption
charges.
Double indictments were also re-
turned.
The White Sox players named are
Edward Cicotte, Claude Williams, Joe
Jackson, Fred A1cMullin, Arnold Gan
dill, George Buck" Weaver, Oscar
Felsch and Charles Risberg.
"Bill" Burns, former player with
the Detroit Tigers; Hal Chase, Cne-
time member of the New York Giants
in the National league; Joseph J.
(Sport) Sullivan, Boston plunger
Rachel Brown, said to be a gambler,
and Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, were also indicted.
The two charges under which the in
dictments returned are operating a
confidence game and entering into a
conspiracy to defraud.
Bonds of each Of the defendants
were fixed at $4,000.
The charges hinge principally on the
alleged throwing" CT the 1919 worlds
series with the Cincinnati club.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
BLAINE CHOSEN
FOR GOVERNOR
ENTIRE STATE G. o. P. TICKET
APPARENTLY ELECTED
IN WISCONSIN,.
LENROOT LEADS THOMPSON
Victor |. Berger, Socialist, and w. n.
Stafford, Republican, in Close Race
for Congress Other Republican
Congressional Candidates Seem to
Be Winners.

Understanding returns from
the election in Wisconsin assured the
election of John ]. Blaine as governor
over Robert B. Mccoy, the democratic
candidate, and also indicated that
United States Senator Lenroot, repub-
lican, had been reelected The entire
republican state ticket appears to have
been swept into power by a heavy
vote
Col. Mccoy showed real speed in the
race for governor early Tuesday eve
ming, but before midnight Blaine was
out in front and his election seemed
certain. Early Wednesday morning
Blaine was leading Mccoy by 1850
on the returns from 814 out of 2,425
precincts in the state. The totals were:
Blaine, 94,77O; Mccoy, 57,218; Cole
man, socialist, 6,843
Senator Lenroot had lead of 1905
votes over James Thompson, indie
pendent LaFollette candidate early
Wednesday on the basis of returns re-
ceived from 789 precincts. The vote
stood: Lenroot, 67,797; Thompson,
4S,1A1 hclHSCH, ueLHOCIdC, 1t,ooc,
Weber, socialist, 1862. Lenroot and
Thompson ran neck and neck in the
early returns, but after Thompson's
big majority in Dane county had been
overcome the gain of Lenroot was
steady.
Alvin B. Peterson, chairman of the
republican state central committee, in
a statement Tuesday night, predicted
Lenroot's reelection by $4,000.
Great Majority for Harding.
Wisconsin gave Warren G. Harding
the greatest majority it ever rolled up
for presidential candidate.
Indications from incomplete returns
representing every section of the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
u. S. STAFF IN
MEXICO TO QUIT
Decision of Government to Rec
ogniZe De La Huerta Gov
eminent Cause.
SUMMERLIN SUMMONED HOME
State Department Accepts creeI's Re-
port on Conditions in Preference
to the Regularly Constituted Dip
Iomatic Staff Recommendations.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The decision
by the State department to recognize
the De la Huerta government is likely
to result in complete revision of the
American diplomatic staff to Mexico,
according to official opinion obtained
here.
George Summerlin, who has been
several years, is expected to resign.
Other designations, ii is said, are al
most certain to follow.
The activity of George Creel in eff
fecting recognition and his apparent
ascendancy over the regularly consti-
tuted diplomatic staff in charge of
Mexican affairs is given as the rea-
son.
Summerlin was summoned to Wash
ington to report on conditions in Mex
leo a month ago. He is understood
to have advised strongly against rec
ognition. Immediately thereafter
George Creel visited the president and
Secretary Colby and started for Mex
leo City. He came back, reported and
the decision to recognize the govern
ment followed within week. There
is every reason to believe that Creel
favored quick recognition.
The conflict in the rival reports
made by Summerlin and Creel and
the readiness with which Creels re-
port was accepted have, it is under
stood, convinced Summerlin that his
resignation would be acceptable.
Further evidence of the extreme
readiness of the State, department to
accept Creel's report in preference TO
those submitted by it's regular diplo-
matte officials is found in the state
ment made at the department that
this government will insist upon spe.
cific acts of legislation being passed
by the Mexican congress before rec
ognition is formally extended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
WANDERER IS FOUND GUILTY
Punishment for Man Who Murdered
Wife and Ragged Stranger"
Fixed at IS Years.

Chicago, Nov. Carl Wanderer
was found guilty of murder by a jury
here. His punishment was fixed at %
years in the penitentiary. Wanderer
was convicted of Staying his wife and
unborn child and ragged stranger"
whom he used to stage pretended
holdup to give an excuse for the ex-
change of shots that ended three lives
The jury deliberated "a hours. Ten
men on the first ballot voted guilty,
two voted insane. There was no
change in succeeding ballots until the
two were won over and voted guilty.
But 1t was a compromise verdict for
the jury recommended 25 years in the
penitentiary. Under the Illinois law
the Judge in passing sentence is gov
erned by the jury's recommendations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Bryan. The vote of the state complete
was: Harding, 64,8S8; Cox, 20,587.
Republicans Gain in Congress.


was: Harding, 64,888; Cox, 20,587.
Republicans Gain in Congress.
President Harding will have re-
publican congress to support his poll
cies in the first two years at least OF
his administration. Returns indicate
that the republicans will have in
creased majoritjes in both houses.
Early returns in the elections for
senators and representatives were
meager from a number of important
states, but the trend of voting in ti-ose
states in the presidential and guber-
material contests indicated the prob.
able result as far as the senate is
concerned.ss The two houses in the
next congress viii probably stand as
follows:
Senate Republicans. SO; democrats
43.
House-Republicans, 247; democrats
1876; independents, 2; prohibitionist, l.
This would give the republicans a
majority of f1fty-nine in the house
The present republican majority in the
senate is two and in the house thirty
nine.
Samuel Shortridge, republican, OF
California, who supported Senator
Hiram Johnson's irreconcilable Oppo
sition to the league of nations, ap-
pears to have been elected to the sen
ate, defeating Senator James D. Pie
Ian, a firm friend of the Wilson admin
istration.
Senator James e. Watson, republic
an, has been reelected from Indiana
defeating Thomas Taggart.
Senator Albert B. Cummins, repub
lican, of Iowa, who fathered the Esch
Cummins railroad transportation bill
has been reelected. Bitter contests
were waged in Indiana and Iowa, and
both states were claimed for senators
by the democrats.
Four Democrats Are Victors.
Two democratic senators, Beckham
of Kentucky, and Senator John Walter
Smith, of Maryland, appear to have
won victories. Other democrats lap
parently elected to the senate in close
states are Senator Charles B. Hender
son, Nevada, and Senator George N
Chamberlain, Oregon.
In Illinois, William B. Mckinley, re.
publican candidate for the senate, has
been elected by large majority over
Waller, his democratic opponent. Len
Small, republican candidate for gov
ernor, is elected over James Hamilton
Lewis, the democratic nominee.
Senator Moses, New Hampshire, and
Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, both
republicans, appear to have carried
their states by substantial majorities
Senator Brandegee had the opposition
of many women on account of his eff
fort to prevent the ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
In Colorado, S. D. Nicholson, repub
lican, has been elected to the senate
to succeed Senator Thomas, democrat
Thomas ran as an Independent with
irreconcilable opposition to the league
of nations as the principal plank in his
platform.
Wills to Succeed Harding.
Senator Harding will be succeeded
in the senate by former Gov. Frank B
Willis, republican
Among democratic senators who
were reelected without effective oppo