davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07

aurora hizo su aparici6n en- ell camino
la esposa alegre y confada, que Sc di-
rigia, ajena completamente a 10 que le
esperaba y en- compafiia de su amiga
Paula Berries, dar comienzo a sus
labores diarias en- la fabrica cercana.
De un saito, Sc puso frente elias
el esposo abandonado. En- ell silencio de
aquella hora, sonaron estridentes dos
disparos de revolver y rodaron por el
suelo las dos vfctimas indefensas de
una desbordante desenfrenada pa
sion. Ell agresor volvi6 ell arma contra
ST Y dispar6. Rod6 tambien por el sue
10 con ell craneo destrozado, aunque sa-
tisfecho de haber dado termino a un
sufrimiento un padecer mucho mas
fuertes que su voluntad.
LAS AUToRIDADEs INTERVIEWER
Conocido que fu6 Ell hecho por los
vqcinos cercanos, Sc procedi6 dar
cuenta las autoridades, las cuales Sc
trasladaron al lugar de la ocurrencia.
Paula Berries estaba muerta atravesa-
do el corazon por una Bala. Teresa Be
rrios, la esposa de Burgos, presentaba
una herida grave en- un costado, Burgos
Ell decepcionado esposo, tenia ell craneo
destrozado.
La muerta fue trasladada Barran
quitas en- donde residen sus familiares
y la herida fue conducida al Hospital
Municipal de Comerfo en- donde esta
siendo asistida por Ell DR.. Casso.
Burgos, Ell agresor, entr6 en- estado
ag6nico mediodfa de aver y Sc espera-
ba que no sobreviviera un para de ho-
ras.
Embellishments fu6 avisado Ell Fis-
cal de Distrito y ell Jrez de Paz proce
di6 a tomar declaraciones a los testi-
gos en- Ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
PRoFUNDA coNsTERNAcIoN
PUBLICA

Este hecho de sangre, por SUI magni-
tud naturaleza, ha producido en- aque-
LA poblaci6n una profunda consterna-
cion pdblica sin precedentes, y a la He
gada de los heridos, Ell Hospital NUM-
cipal y el Quartet de Policia aparecian
invadidos por una gran multitud de Gu
riosos avidos de presenciar de cerca las
consecuencias de la tragedia y de en-
terarse de los pormenores de tan luc-
tuoso acontecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
TRAGEDLA
Una Oen espOsa en- pena luna de nie Sc VIC preCsada
abandOnar 81 espOsO pOque no pOda mantenera- FL ma
rido decepGonadO loco, aCed6 a 81 espOsa y Ie hzO
dos dpaOs de revolver COmpanera de Ia esposa re-
sut0 muerta esta grdyemente herida
Ell AGRESOR Sc HLZO UN DLSPARO UNA
VEZ CONSLlNADO SU HORRENDO CRLD1EN

PIocedente de nuestro agente en-
Comerio recibimos aver, ell siguienie
despacho telegrafico dandonos cuenta
de la ocurrencia ALI de una esp lntosa
tragedia, que ha producido eli :cda
aquella Jurisdiction una extraordinaria
consternaci6n plblica:
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Esta mafiana, en- el Barrio Rio -Eondo
a las A. M, desarroll6se una espanto-
sa tragedia en- la que perdi6 la VIDA la
joven Paula Berries herida de gra-
vedad Teresa Berries. Autor de la ira
gedia, Placido Burgos, Sc suicide des.
pues de consumado los hechos. M6vil
Gle la tragedia Sc atribuye la pasi6n
de los celos. Arma usada: revolver nue.
We milimetros.
Manuel TORRES.
Agente.
Inmediatamente nos pusimos en- CO..
municaci6n con Ell Jefe de la Policia de
aQuel distrito al objeto de adquirir de.
tales del suceso.
UNA LUNA DE MEL AAEARGA
Placido Burgos era un joven de %
afios, blanco, natural de Barranquitas,
algo delicado de salud, que trabajaba
en- la industrial del tabaco Y quien ca
ST, hace escasamente dos meses, con
una agraciada joven, Teresa Berries,
de Comerfo.
Teresa, apenas transcurrido algtin
tempo de celebradas sus nupcias, tuvo
que abandonar su marido porque este
no CANADA 10 suficiente para mantener-
la. La joven Sc fu6 vivir nuevamente
al hogar paterno y trabajaba en- las
fabricas despalillados de tabaco, pa
ra procurarse ell sustento.
Ell MARIDo NO Sc CoNFoRMA CON
SUI sUERTE
Ante la actitud asumida por su es-
posa, y sin tempo aun para acallar en-
su interior Ell amor que por ella sentia.
enamorado aun, insitia constantemente
para convencerla de que debia volver
junto a el. La joven Sc negaba siempre
a acceder las reiteradas s1plicas de su
esposo, continuaba la separation i'm
placable martirizante.
LA TRAGEDIA soBREvIENE
Cansado va de suplicar rogar a la
cue el habia hecho su esposa en- la
que habia cifrado sus esperanzas. sus
anhelos y sus amores, Sc decide po-
ner termino su desesperaci6n supri-
miendo la causa de su desgracia Y de su
desventura por medic del crimen.
En- la madrugada de aver, Placido
Burgos, armada de su revolver, atrave-
SO las campiias, escal6 las montafias y
fu6 en- busca de su esposa con una an
siedad y anhelo diferentes aquellos
que meses antes llevaba en- su interior
cuando iba al encuentro de su novia
para hiIvanar un idilio a la vera del
camino.
Oculto entire los matorrales del SEN
dero, mordiendole Ell coraz6n la ponzo-
fia de la desilusi6n y ell desengafo, es-
per6 la llegada de la presa.
Con los primeros resplandores de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07

un apartanento, propio para fa-
miIia, en- Ell Tobacco Palace.
Informaran en- ell mismo edificio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07

Embellishments nos pusimos en- CO.
municaci6n con Ell Jefe de la Policia de
aquel distrito al objeto de adQuirir de-
tales del suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07
UNA BANDERA AMERICANA
COLOCADA EN- LA EMBAJA-
DA ALEMANA

I'm grupo de personals desconoci-
das, acercandose a la Embajada ale
mana en- esta ciudad, logr6 anoche
colocar una bandera americana So
bre Ia puerta principal de la En-
bajada.
La policia, para evitar que ell in
cidente tenga consecuencias mayo
res, procedi6 desprender esta ma
mana dicha bandera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-07

man, la bandera permanecera ARIA
da.
Ell MAS GRAVE. ERROR DIPLO-
MATICO DE ALEMANIA DESDE
LA GUERRA MUNDIAL
En- todos los cfrculos oficiales Y di-
plomaticos de Washington, unanime-
mente, Sc considera el incidente pro-
vocado por la actitud del Gobierno
aleman como ell mas grave error di-
plomatico cometido por Alemania
desde la guerra pasada.
UNA MUJER AGITA UNA BAN
DERA ALEMANA SOBRE LA
EMBAJADA
La policia ha informado hoy que,
anoche, mientras ell grupo de desco-
nocidos colocaba la bandera ameri-
cana sobre la puerta principal de
la Embajada alemana en- esta ciudad,
una mujer, asomada una ventana
del piso superior, agito vigorosamen-
te Y durante largo ratio una gran
bandera alemana.
LA MULTITUD APLAUDE AL
IZARSE LA BANDERA ALEMANA
La inmensa multitud reunida en- los
alrededores de la Embajada alemana
en- esta capital, con motive del Incl
dente de la bandera, aplaudio fre-
neticamente cuando la bandera de la
Embajada fue colocada a media asta,
de acuerdo con 10 anunciado por el
Embajador Wiefeldt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
REINDEER DAY. CLOSE INQUIRY
Coroner Thinks Mrs. Miller
Committed Suicide

Coroner w. II. Corson closed tho
investigation into the death Of Mrn.
Elizabeth Miller. wlfs OF John Miller.
secretary treasurer OF the Miller. Nor.
ton Co. Thursday.
Mrs. Miller was found dead In the
saEfilled kitchen Of her home. f7is
" ssth 81. and. according to the
coroner. there IL little doubt that she
committed suicide.
She was found in sitting pdnl-
ton beside sho gas stavc, and all four
Jets were wide open. pouring gas into
the room. However. Mrs. Miller had
suffered from heart trouble. and Il Is
possible That her death was acci-
dental. the coroner says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

declared hs Vas irsinE 10 run the
state and also that bee controlled the
road program ~ the state.
lie bitterly opposed the appoint
mcHt last session u Dan Land0n aa
chairman ~ ths senate appropriation
eommlttrc. az taudgu was outside
the fold and MOI under DIS control
Cqylr however d-ned Cariyon 20
ffht The naming of Iahdon Landon
WAS appointed ana rut 81 600 900 from
appropriations
Lon Johnson the newly elected
lieutenant governor Do also outside
Carlyou'a fold johnson fought the
election Or Cariyon be- president pro
tenn 81 the senate. proposing the
name n Senator Morthland Of Yaki-
ma ln opposition snd az b progressive
candidate.
Carlyon wagsd his stickor cam
paiEn IN spite Of the fact that the
state republican organization deeiar-
"a they would frown on any repub-
lean candidate. defeated m the pr.
mariea trying 20 get into office as
aticksr candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COUNTY VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Douglas, fs.fai: Tailman. a1sio.
Department s-paul. s74os: Brink
cr. g0.fti.
Department smith $500
Jurey, es55o. Az other departments
OF the court were Uncontrolled
For Congress First District Mn
Ter. tg,5sp. Williams. 1910. Second
district Hadley. io.2Tf. Black. 6.oso
Martin Creeks report was incom,
plste and the totals on 45a precincts
Of King ooun,y's AZ on the proposi.
tons follow:
Initiative eyes ss.iii: No. g..
20.
Initiative to-Ye,. S7.oSs; No. 49,.
$50.
Initiative SIZES, 1901: No. 49,.
1913.
Referendum 5-Ye.. a2.so7. No.
ss.sss
Referendum ls-Yes si.s77; No.
esioG
Amendment, i--Yes, s5.sss; No,
Amsoamsa, Eyes ao.ssa; No.
~, Ifa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
MRS. LANDES MAYOR
AGAIN; SHE'LL BE
NICE AND QUIET NOW

MfE Heury lau1fa became
acting mayor ~ Seattle ThgHtay
morning Tor tire f.ru umr since
tsf summtE ahe1 che crested
a farure 81 firing chief 81 Police
Wm h srgsryEs during the as.
ssncs ~ Meyer Brown 40 the
democratic convention
Mayor Brown lrft Seattle
"wednesday morning fgr The inter-
national 1--we stock show az Port
land where he has some b'o1deI
live stock entered
Before leaving the city bee off,
eially notified Mrs Iaudea Dr.
would b. away and that she Waa
TO assume the duties ~ acting
mayor during hts absence Here
iuf0re when leaving the city
for day or two a. a time rhe
mayor has carefully guarded his
absence.
Mrs. TaHdss Thursday vas
busy signing procismatlonH or1i
nances and attending 20 other
routine business matters q the
mayor. She said that she would
take no attiou that would b.
contrary 20 Browns wishes.
THE office Of mayor il his r..
sponsiblilty. not mine" Mrs Ian.
des raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
PRESIDENT PRO TIN
OF TIIE LAST SENATE

Mrs Russell made her campaign
Issue the fact that Carlyon had no
visible means u support. YET always
had money Tor political campaigns.
shc nosed him out and won the
nomination
When French was eliminated
CaTlyon turned his attention 60 O
aiiekcr campaign Tor the state SEN
ator job ~ was charged In tht
campaign that De- Ras fpsndlng q
large amount ~ money
Carlyon - known a. the 'p0-
lltical boss" Of tho state senate
and or Southwestern Washington.
lie was president pro TEN" Of the
last senate.
40 the last session Of the leEiu-
laiure he dominated the road and
bridge legislation senator Harye
Phirps member Of tho roads and
bridge committee. charged during
the session Of the legislature that
CaTiyon controlled the committee
and dictated its action" lie also
said Carlyon Was uslng tho road
and bridge appropriation bin 20
whip senator's into line on measures
he supported
Carlyon was the object ~ attack Of
several candidates for governor who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
KILLS HAY fever AND
ASTHMA GERMS

To prove that Asthma.Tabs will
absolutely rid you Of Asthma and
Hay Fever. and that terrible sneez.
ing Wheeling and shortneas Of
breath, | will send you n roEulnr
800 treatment Of my famous
homo remedy absolutely FREE and
postpaid No obligation-no cost.
This wonderful prescription will re.
move these troubles in few days.
Mrs, c. H. Lea. Hoberg. Mo.
says: MY daughter had n light at.
tack the third day but has not had
any since. May Gods blessing rest
on tho discoverer of such boon 10
humanity"
Since this does not cost you any.
thing and does not obligate you in
any way. simply send name and nd.
dress for free treatment today. and
prove ut my risk that you can DO
rid OF asthma. X. ". TOwNLEY,
ASTHMA TAB LABORATORIES.
$50 .vawter Bldg, Kansas
City, Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Saturday Set Aside TO Pro-
mote Use OF Meat

Reindeer rnasts viii grace Seat
tic dinner tables on Saturday. That
day has been set aside as Reindeer
day" and tho Alaska department Of
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
Is urging that citizens OF this city
assist in developing a news Alaska
Industry which many predict will
become one OF the most important
In tho Northiand.
Tho Washington and California
football teams will b guests OF
the members council Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce az luncheon in
the Masonic club rooms in the
Arcade building Friday noon. They
will feast on reindeer meat. fur-
nished by the Lomen Reindeer d
Trading corporation. OF Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
To Put Ornamental
Lights on 5th Ave,

The city council utilities commit.
tee Thursday passed resolution TO
install ornamental street lighting on
Fifth ave, from Seneca 10 Jackson
st. This thorofare is the direct ap.
proach TO the new community hotel
from the depot and should ID beau.
titled. council members enid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WHO'LL SUCCEED
DOUGLAS?
County Commissioners Must
Pick New Prosecutor
SIX DEPUTIES IN LINE
Douglas viii Resign When
He Takes JudgeShip

TIE selection al a successor 90
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas SITTER
Douglas has resigned 20 assume his
new position as judge - the su-
perior court viii he made hy the
heard az county commissioner.
Politicians have watched the fight
With a gueat deal 90 interest and
efforts 10 obtain "a promise from
commissioners have been made in
behalf 81 five deputy prosecutors.
who are mentioned Ter Douglas job.
The five are deputies Bert Ross.
r. H. Colyin. Howard a. Hanson.
Eugcno Mcacham and r. a. rattcr.
son.
Commissioner Paul. Thursday said
he favored selection % a proSecu.
tor outside % the present staff ~
deputies Il would like 10 get "a
competent man from the outside
Who would SO in and reorEanizc the
prosecutors office" Paul said,
Paul declared that o. the siN
deputies. Rert Ross Tor the pr,iseoa.
tors job. with Patterson or Eugvna
Meacham a. gcxt choice. Paul de-
eiarrd he would not vote Tor either
Hanson or Colvin.
W. A. Gaines. chairman of the
board OF commissioners. said he has
made no decision on a successor 20
Douglas. Neither has Commissioner
Dohson. the third member ~ the
board. II is known. however. that
Howard A. Hanson Is a warm friend
of Commissioner Gaines. also that
Gaines approved the record IN ofnes
Of Colvln. who Is AZ present chief
deputy.
Prosecutor Douglas Thursday re-
fused 10 take any part in the argu
ment as 20 his successor. bu, Il Is
considered certain that 10 win resign
before the new county commissioner,
William Brown. takes office. III
Douglas resigns prior TO Browns as
Stunning his duties. the present board
will appoint his successor. II Doug.
ms does not hand In his resignation
until he assumes the office Of judge
on January s, Brown viii participate
IN appointing a successor.
Commissioner Gaines said Thurs
day that as far rs he was concerned
it makes no difference whether Doug,
las holds office until January ). or
resigns before that time. Gaines
says he favors appointment Of one Of
The deputies 20 succeed Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Arrest Man Here
Wanted in S. C..

William Baynard. 81. travelled
across tho continent from Green.
Vile. ). c.. TO Seattle. but It avalled
him naught. Early Thursday morn
Ing Baynard WINS arrested as he
crossed a downtown street and held
on n charge Of passing bad
check.
Detectives II. VI. Barton and C. T..
Toms found Baynard with de.
scription furnished them ny the
Greenville police. The prisoner
later admitted. the officers said. that
no had passed u bogus $500 check.
and WAS willing 10 return to South
Carolina for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Officers of Hi Y
Club Are Elected

Burke Parker Of Queen Ammo
high school was elected as allcity
president Of the HI Y clubs of the
city at joint meeting held Wed.
nesday evening at tho Y. NJ c. a.
Three vice presidents we're chosen,
Bert Lindemnn OF West Seattle.
Harold Tancour OF Lincoln and
Longino Butler OF Broadway. These
officers will serve for one year.
The election was held in conncc.
ton with the fail induction core.
mony. in the course OF which So
new members were taken into the
various Iii Y clubs OF the city. $50
boys attended the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Returns in Oregon
Give c.. O. P. Lead

PORTLAND. Nov 6-Returns
from 1882 out Of 1853 precincts in
Oregon gave Calvin Coolidge i25. 23i
votes. Davis. sO.OsT, and La Toilette.
so,o0s.
Senator Charles L. McNary and
Representatives W. C. Hawley and
". J. sinnott. republicans, have been
reelected. while Representative FL.
ton Watkins. democrat, was defeated
by VI. e. crumpacker. republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

L0NGwoRTH MAY he
NEW SPEAKER

Nicholas Longworth. Of Ohio. Is
expected 10 succeed Gillsii az BpeAh.
or Of the new house. II he dealrea the
poht. II II customary for ma iorl,y
leader 90 succeed TO the. speaksrship.
Tho republican gains In the senate
were Registered in Massachusetts,
Colorado. Minnesota. Oklahoma and
ksnineky The outcome tn New
Mexico. whore Senator Burtum. re.
publican. seems TO have been defeat.
ed. II Htili somewhat IN doubt.
In Kentucky. Senator a. o. stan.
Icy. historic democratic leader Of that
state passed out OF the senate pic.
,uro and in his place comes tho face
OF new republican. Fred ~. Sack.
CIT. Of Louisville.
Rice W. Means. Of Colorado. ". p.
Pine. OF Oklahoma. and Representa-.
tive Thomas u. schall OF Minnesota
arc other new faces in the upper
chamber.
Scores OF new congrcssmen will
take office and one new congress.
woman. Mrs. Mart r. Norton. demo
crnt. OF Jersey City. n j., an ayowcd
wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Utah Votes C. 0. P.
Save for Governor

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. G,
Practically complete returns from
every county in Utah this morning
show complete victory for the re.
publican ticket In the state except
for governor
The total vote now counted gives
Coolidge. ss.isi. Davis. 40.5ef: La
Toilette. :s.s05.
George u. Dsrn. democrat. II elect
ed governor with a total vote TO date
OF ss.zIt against gi.5Se for Gov.
Charles r. Mabsy. republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Goodwill Industrv
Founder to Be u.

I nr EdEr D. HEms n -
Mas ms father as ;ss Gaoe.
aartrier In America nov ss...
in 81 c.tlsa viii BE- In seam. /,
dag. November 10
a luncheon sH - aysa +
honor ~ ths social Hsrvfe.
msut end fhs womsu.s Agrs,-
.fhs Goodwill Industries a. 81
M ll19 Virginia Il, Moae,,
Fsmhsr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Coolidge Is Still
Ahead in Montana

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 6.-Cool-
idge contisued to lead in Montana.
1.074 out bf 1888 precincts giving
him 5s.Ts3 TO 1884 for la Toilette
and 26,54T for Davis.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. whose
election was conceded By the re-
publican committee late yesterday.
continued to maintain his majority
pver Frank II. Llnderman.
Representative Scott Leavitt CRY.
md John ". Evans (D.). were re-
elected by substantial majorities
Returns for governor showed 73.-
,sf for J. T.. Erickson CD. and
bS,s62 for Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Calf. Republican
Vote Exceeds 1920

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g.-Prest
dent Coolidge has received IN Call,
forniA total vote exceeding by
some 10000 that received 10 War,
rem @. Harding fouF years ago. tab.
ulationa Of United Press returns 10,
day showed
with only 4gt Of the states pre-.
clncis missing the figures were;
Coolidge. d9s.iig, la Toilette. 400.
s97. Davis. iOi.Osi.
The Coolidge plurality over Ia
Toilette was ss7.iig.
la Toilette. however. has polled
approximately 10000 more votes
against Coolidge than Cox polled
against Harding four years ago.
II - possible that outlying pre-.
cincts may bring the Coolidge piu.
rality over Ia Toilette 20 800. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONGRESS
STARTS ON PAGE l

senator David Walsh. democrat.
Who ls most often bstsd az a pro.
gsauye. went down 10 defeat be-
foro Frrdruek N Gulctf
Then iu Minnesota Senator Mag
nus johnson. another IA Fullettg "a,
hsrent. uitho o farmer ahorite. went
down 20 defeat by a republican
Httft IiIII.ANA VIII
CONTHOL SENATE
In the house The same trend wuH
lees followed Most o. the la Fol.
lettcg group maintained their seats.
but tho Coolidge republicans gained
enough seats from tho democrats 20
establish indisputubiu control
with the returns practically an Boa.
u seems evident that the nrv senate
lineup will stand
Republicans So. democrats. 81;
farmrriabor, 4.
Necessary Tor a majority -.
This IN clear gain of three seats
IN the senate by republicans and a
loss of two b. the democrats and one
By the farmeriahor group.
There ~ a vacancy In Connecticut
caused by tho death Of Senator
BrandrFce. which surely viii b. filled
BY a republican OF the same political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
REPUBLICAN GAIN
IN HOIsE NIlnNNN

Senator I.odgr. who has been leader
OF the republican majority in tho
senate for years. will not resume
control next March. when the new
congress comes in Even u he re-,
covers from the serious illness he Il
now suffering. his health and HE
aRe viii not permit him 10 assume
control uulrit is the logical man 20
succcsi him.
The tabulation Of the new lineup
Of tht house shows
Republicans. sis: democrats. $50.
others. 4
Necessary Tor a majority Els
This represents an actual gain Of
the Coolidge republicans Of ~ votes
over tho present congress and a loss
by the democrats Of rs Natcs
Tho republican gains were rrFis.
tered in pcnnsy lvania. where they
picked up si1 ssaia. New jersey. New
Hampshire. Connecticut. Michigan.
Indiana. Illinois. West Virginia and
Oregon
50. IN the house. tho republicans
will have n numerical majority OF
70 votes, and n somewhat smaller
actual majority when the In Toilette
republican strength II deducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Pielow Disorderly
Case Is Continued

Edward ". PioIow, former police
sergeant. was hailed into police court
Thursday on charge OF disorderly
conduct. The case was continued un.
III Friday. II was continued once
before.
Pieiow was arrested October Is by
Patrolmau ). J. Fen,on. Piclow
abused Fcnton, according TO tho lat.
ter. when Fonton told him to move
an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Funeral of Civil
War Vet, 80. Held

Tho funeral OF John Klock. So
civil war veteran. was held nj Retsil
yesterday, the services being con
ductcd by the Mngons md the q. a
X. klock was an inmate OF tho sol
diers' homo at Retsil Ho was tho
grandson Of n soldier who fought in
the war Of 1912 and greatgrundson
of John Klock, who fought In the
revolutionary war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
BALDWIN TAKES
PREMIERSHIP
Appoints Chamberlain 10
ForelgH Affairs

LONDON. Nov stanley -
win leader of tbr CONSERVE 81 q
party completed formation af Mz
cabinet tonight
BALDWIN assumes thr prrmirrship.
Austen Chamberlain. foreign affaifu.
WuHhluEtuu Evans var, and Win
stau Churchill chancellor ~ the rk-
Chruusr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Oregon Repeats Its
State Income Tax

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. e.-By a
substantial majority the electors OF
Oregon voted the repeal OF the state
income tax
on the face Of complete returns
from 1859 or i.T6s precincts In ore.
gon the vote for the repeal IL ioi. 4.
ss2; against the repeal. 1901. an
affirmative majority OF ii.7sl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Mrs. Reeves, Demo,
Wins at Wenatchee

WENATCHEE, Nov. G. Mrs
Belle Reeves. democratic candidate
for representative from this district,
with 1850 votes from 81 out Of
50 precincts in this district, has
beaten Mrs. Nina Blake, republican.
who polled vote OF s.4Si. according
to latest election returns.