Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-09
|. l. ?. LEAD IN SENATE GREATLY
 GUT BY RETURNS
Despite Continued Control by Republicans, Some Up-
 heaval Looked For
REDUCE MAJORITY TO 12
Filling of Many Important Committee Vacancies to
 Affect Legislation

WASHINGTON, Nov. S. (By the Associated Press)-The election re- suits are due to work considerable up- heaval in the senate, probably in lead ership and certainly in important posts, despite continued Republican control.
 Primarily the present Republican
 majority of "A is reduced to probably F, as compared with the existing line up of sixty Republicans and 36 Demo- crats. Republican leaders have said they would welcome a smaller reduced and cohesive majority. They get the reduction, but enough cohesiveness was declared to be questionable in view of the election of what have
 been termed radical, progressive or liberal members. Both parties lose powerful veterans and secure strong adhesions Defeat of Senators Kel- logg of Minnesota, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and Dupont of Delaware all intimate personal associates and champions of President Harding, was coupled with the downfall of three oth | CT prominent Republicans, Senator
 Townsend Of Michigan, Calder of New York and France of Maryland and the 1 prospective defeat of Senator Suther- l land of West Virginia The Demo- 1 crats on the other hand, lose Senator | Pomerene of Ohio and Hitchcock of ! Nebraska, the latter vice chairman of | the Democratic organization ranking | minority member, former chairman of i the foreign relations committee and l former administration floor leader. i For the first time the Farmer-Labor
 party will make an appearance on the
 senate floor by the election of Dr. Hen ! drick Shipstead of Minnesota, victor l over Senator Kellogg.
 Many important committee vacan-
 cies having a deep effect on legislation
 must follow the will of the electorate. | The finance committee in charge of l tariff and tax legislation loses Sena- tors Calder. Frelinghuysen and possi- ply Sutherland, while the interstate l Commerce Commission expected to deal with the transportation act and the eight hour law together with the i railway labor board loses three mem bers, Senators Townsend and Kellogg, j Republicans, and Senator PCmerene,
 Democrat. The foreign relations con-
 mittee loses Senators Kellogg, Pomer- 1 enc and Hitchcock, and the banking
 and currency commission loses Sena-
 tor Frelinghuysen, Calder, Hitchcock
 and Pomerene.
 More than a dozen ne wfaces will
 be seen in the next senate. Among
 them are Senators-elect George, Dem | ocrat of Georgia; Ralstop, Democrat of Indiana; Brookhart, Republican of
 Iowa; Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. Min
 nesOta; Stephens, Democrat of Mis-
 sissippi; Howell. Republican of Ne braska; Edwards, Democrat of New Jersey; Copeland, Democrat of New York; Fess, Republican of Ohio; May.
 field, Democrat of Texas; Greene, Re
 publican of Vermont and probably
 Neeley, Democrat of West Virginia
 Of these, Stephens, Fess, Greene and l Neeley have house service behind them.
 Senate leadership of both parties is
 expected to develop some changes
 Announcement by Senator Underwood
 of Alabama, that. mainly because of
 i'll health, he would not be a candidate
 for reelection, as Democratic floor
 leader in the next congress, requires the minority to make several shifts
 Among those marked as such success sor to Senator Underwood have beer Senators Robinson of Arkansas, Sim mons of North Carolina, and Walsh oi
 Massachusetts. Had he been re-elect
 ed, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
 who ran a tie race with Senator Un derwood in the last minority organiza tion would have been in line for the party leadership. On the Republican l side, while Senator Lodge of Massa } chusetts, present leader was reelected '-I there has been much discussion o } changes among the Republicans fol
 president prom temper whip" anC
 other organization offices