davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
golibeluifiiuierailnt Snomen
alaeella.

SO Wanboista ajoisto iaatfa oipat
Salpaniuaren ia Seisfurin falasta-
jat tottlineet fdpnlGGn tallpipppnnis-
ID nainittiijen iaarien lpGlillG ole
man Heniniaaren etelGpnolella, mis-.
ia BELLA on ollut apaiapaifat noin
pari filonetria Heniniaaresta ete-
ldan. &ullneenafin talipena oipat
Min iuomalailet filin inferilaiietfin
falastajat fGpneet tGGlld barjoitta.
masla tallpitalastista, iaaoen tdbdn
asti olla raubasla. Wealitama pdip1
iitten iaapui paifalle Gffiarapaamat-
to 15-20 tGpiin alestettua bolibe:
miffiratiiuniestd, iotfa fliitenfin iil-
ID fertaa poistiiipat len enemmittii.
p. illioistlti pierailii ia oil ratiil-
miebii tcllG fertaa 81, nlinfG obella
llllifnna ielrali refeen aietettil fl,nla
rlisflt. Souffo baialitui fofo tolast
tusalueelle fGpoen melfein jofailes-
ia falastllsputfasia. Sartastl,fien tll
lofiista inferildisten pi,tfiSin ei ole
tietoa, mltta uleasta laipaniaarelais
ten fojusta oil nliesten nitfana bG,
lpinnpt iaipuffeita ia elpasleimGt,
ioista wallanfin pebndleip1 nGfpi
ollen erifoiien fdppGd taparaa. Sos
mistG olipat loptGneet tilfanfaan
"apirolaista", oil iefin lGbtenpt ipie-
railijoioen mlifa:ia.
Wif1li on ferrottlt, Niottui topaus
Slomen raioien iiiGpuolelln, iosfin
tanIainpdliiella meiiulueella, ionne
aiestetitilla iotildsjoufoilla ei pitaiii
olla nitGdn oifeutta tlinfelltua tar-
fostufiiaan pitamGan. 8ierailut o.
mat berGttGneet falastaiien fesfln,-
besia ilntrta lemottomlultta ia FUR
matton1iiltoen tlt1inetta. = &:lo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Smlipalo bGiuittGnpt iairaalam gae'
ganmeesia.

yeeealiinee, Wicb. - &afii poti-
lasta ia pfii boitaja iaiipat iurman.
ia tulipalosia, jota bdlpitti tGGllG
.piime illnrulntaiiltana gtegaunee-
iairaalan. Surmaniu Iaaneet benfi.
lot olitpat:
Wers Micbaro Sioluno, it'd 45
wuotta, potilas; 8illiam Sones
Goop, it'd 50 tullotta, potilas; alIer
Martinien it'd 21 apliotta boitaia.
Wartinien menetti benfeniG brit
tGesi11n pelastaa potilaita. Cullen
irtipGaiemiien ipitG Ell tiinneta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Yaami ,uapantmnnt iuangin ali
faaSta.

Berlin. "8oripGrtiille" @oomasta
iuapiineen tieoon ntufaan on pnatpin
ia Stalidn baIIitiifien ipGlilla tebtp
iopimus, ionfa miifaan paaipia ei
endG pioetd tpangin aiemasia. I'd
ban iaaffa riioanalaiiena olliit 90.
tifaanin iipurafenniis on tlinnus-
tettu 8atifaanilIe fituIupafii ia
n1oinfin mposfin iaria faroinaali-
tollegion rafenniifiio, fun toas go.
tifooni puolestaon palauttaa Stali'
an ballitufieIle ne rafennlitiet, iois-
ia taroinaalit npfpiiin aiitipot. Eaa-
min riippumattomiiiioen on faniain.
liitto tafnoapa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Maria gHcrblomin inttit.

2GdfintobaIIitus on npttemmin
fdiitellpt fpipmpffen @oria MerbTo-
min iittusia ipptettpien aiettamiiesto
lddfdrintorfastlfien alaiiifii pdd!-
taen bppdfipd tri slnttiien ebootiif-
lem ettd ipbtetpt otetaan 2opinloD.
ben fesfiisTaitofieen enintddn s ben.
gen rpbmisfd, ioista eniim1inen rpb
ma beti. Tdbdn rpbntGdn fituliui
mpos Maria MferbIom itie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Irciibentiu pojat memeluat iotilas
leirille.

9reiioetttti Goolibgen pojat, Sobn
ia galipin nuorentpi, omat taasfin
firioittal.tltneet Camps 0epens'ille
emil elofuusia pibettGpiin iotilasbar
ioitufiiin, iofa on fanialaiiia mar.
ten, iotta balMarpat iaaba iotilaallls
ia opetusta ia rlumiillista borjoit-
teIlio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Snomalaiiet pojat iaaneet tnomiOn

SuohsuAutISt H~luA Iu""ssN Au""ss"W'
Suomalaiiet niriifaiiet 8aIfrib
2ilIbocf, SaroIb 8ilIiamion ia llit-
gust Senricflon tiiomittiin 8rooflp-
min, 81. q. oifeloesia fabbesta ipii-
teen tpuoteen @lmirasia, g. g., ole
ipoan fasmafuslaitofieen (reforma-
torp). 2uten miiistefaon, ipptettiin
nGitG poifia aiitoien rpostoistG ia
nnirtosporfaufiisto. Spptettpien nuo
ri ifG ia beiodn eteipd puolustufien-
ia ipoifiitti fen, ettei beitd tatomittll
mariineiieen iuanfilaan maan fos-
apotuslaitofieen iosia oIoiubteet o.
mot paIion Iiememmdt. Sos nuorii.
faiiat fdpttdptpiudt bptptn, pddietpdl
be parin ipuooen fiiIiittiia, mabooI'
Iiiesti ememminfin, 'uopauteen =
q. q. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Crcsomin fonlnlafi inlistettm perms.
tmslafiiuastaiiefii.

Hortlan6. - T1tGlGinen feoerali-
men oifeus on iulistanut Sreeonin
paltion pafolliien faniafonlulain pc
rustuslafilpastaiiefii., @aItion fli.
wernoori Pierce on ilmoittanut, et-
I'd pdat0tiestd tiiltaiiiin ipetoanoan
Wopsmaltain plioiferteen. Maini-
tun lain ntitfaan oliiispnt fpnltion
pll6pitGndt foulut ainoito Iailliiia
oppilaitofiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Yfiipmolimen 9faamatnn pnrmarrys
ipei ppian tpbmGGn tefoon.

@rGS II pilotins rtuorlfainen
Serbert 2ittle, 2ocust @robe ssa,
60 baftali poiffi pifean fdtenIG e.
rGGnd pGhp1nG mime piifolla. tiln
oil tlillut iiiben n1ieleen, ettG &aa.
nlattli fdsfee min tefendGn, millein
"f6ii pabentaa". aGteniG oil poifa
bafannut poiffi pienellG tirlpeellG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
,6ppper "rabipn feninriM.

SeIIoiien toimeen tauppaiibteeri
Soober ilpt nintitettp Soober fiii.
tenfin on tuatiinttanit oleponio bp-
iuin armoIIinen toimesioan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
@ilionin idttama omaiinns.

Woibinaton moolisf. % b.
@ooorop @ilion, gbopsmultain en-
tinen breiioentti, jdtti iGlfeenid noin
25O,OOO oollarin lniirlliien onlai'
Suloen, nufGli ilnoitettiin tadlld
fen idlfeen fun 8ilionin testament
ii oil eiitettp perintooifeubelle
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
SanomalebSet fobottaiuat bimtojaan

Seem 0ort. - Sanomalebtipiireis
Ia on ferrottlt, ettG tGfGlGisten iitiir-
ten paiipdlebtien binnat fuoiipat
nousto 5 ienttiin. Sunnuntainume-
rojen binta tiiliii olemaan 10 ient-
tiG. &ustantajat ilmoittamat fustun-
tufien nousieen Min forfeifii, etta
lebtien binnan forottuminen on pa.
follinen toimenpioe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Wfibin oloimbteet @enGiGllG febit
tpiuGt.

Yietarisla ollut ManSfan l1betti-
lbs Yaleologue on dsfettain pitanpt
eiitelmGn 8enGjdn nptpiiestG tiIan.
teesta iai en- maboolliiesta febitpfies
tG. Sdn buonlautti, ettG bolibeipismi
elG1 parbaillaan maifeatn pula-ai-
foa. jofa .iparmasti pie fataitrofiin,
joliet ulfomaalainen pd1nmn mab-
oolliiimman pim tule nelipostobal-
litufien aplitii.
Haleologte lanoi oleipania Wa.
fiiiitettli iiitd ettG 8enaian fanian
laaiat ferrofietfin opat tietoiiia tG-
man pulan oleniasiaolosta. llrii one
nettonlliiifiien aifa tulee alfamaan
tliutalaispogromeilla. Haleologuen
mielesta iailtalaisWiban berGaminen
on tpaarallinen DIRE. &aiffi @ena-
jan olojen tuntiiat owat banelle ,ua-
fllnttaneet, ett1 neunostopallan
lnbistuminen alfaa billittomillG
Understandable. Tooistufiena fiji
tG, ettG iln,talaiiet oipat tietoiiia
maaran ltibestpmiieStG, Haleologite
lufi erG1n Sefaterinoilapiasia alu-
lpan juutalaiien fauppiaan firieen,
iosia ianottiin: Suutalaisten suiema
fan pGimG pGilpGlt1 ubatiinimafii.
aristittpien miba Briti fobtoan tas-
paa ia ubfaa beitd faiffia mitd ialu
rimmilla onnettomliiifiilla. Me olen
me lpormat liitG, ettG bolibelpifit
nostattaput fanlan raiipon meta
mdstaan toi.poen lpoiWania iiten nil
me tingasia pelastaa itlenld. Slen
itIe ipafuutettu iiitG, ettei mifGdn
inbimillinen ipoina moi enGG estaG.
ubfaupun pofronlin titloa. Su1tta-
Iaisperbeille OH maboolliiinlman
plan palmistettapa tiloiiiius mot
tustaa pois 8en1iGltG, jos taboo-
taan ip1lttG1 pleistd tperiloplpG
Surtalaismainoien iGlfeen tapob-
titit Haleoloeuen ntielipiteen 'nil-
fam poliittinen lotilasfaaptons
Wtosfonosia, iolloin neuipostolpalte
pboelli iSfulla fatonn. sta ielroa
tooenn6f0ilesti pitfG fnriiuioer pG-
filpollan ia anarfion oifa. uuoen
ballitusidrjestelmGn luomiien NAB
oolliluiitiia ariposteltoesla on cnnen
faifteo ctettaipa buomioon, cttG 93
prolenttia 8enGiGn faniasta on ta.
lonpoifia ia etteirpGt n1nlG talonpo.
jot mistGGn binnasta taboo li1opla
iiitG moasto, jottfa be orastispat
nollonfumoufien aifano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
SnOnlen nutiiia
ys,nlrlabjOitmfiet sarnn afatemialle.

vl'~ '>"" "s"'S"t'"a'S'
Wf. II p. jatti foniuli SEEMING
bon Nettigin fiolinpeid foniulin.
routua slnna bon @ettiein falttta Srl
RIM afatenlialle 5 nilioonan mar.
fau labioitllfien teologiien tieoefun-
nan perastamiiefii afatemiaan ia
timdn tieoefllnnan plldpitdmiiefii.
2iiafii on foniuli bon &ettigin
fuolinpeid lobioittanut eri tarfoituf-
fin 100000 mf., josta 100000 mt.
tebtaanla tpOudeston iairaus- ia
baiitausapufasialle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Ylilafimies 0ansbertp on eronnmt

Yreiioentti Gooliogen feboitiitiss.
ia on pliIafimies Daugbertp eron.
nut toimestaan.
Sept fun plilaf:mies on iaatll
"pestpfii" tulee li,ultapasti rabas-
toiibteeri 0tellonin ipuoro. sta iat-
fatfoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Mfiel 9ianan6eimo titlee lomaflc y6.
disqualification.

Saantiemme tietoien mmfaan Ga.
naoasta, on iiellG rSitomen foninll.
no toimipa 9lfieli Dtauanbeimo ioa.
nut wirfaipapautta neliGn fitilfa,t.
ben aian, iofii oifaa ban iaapru
Obopsnoltoibin farmilleen Soopers.
billeen Warplonoin maItioon.
Montrealisia oleapaa fonfulimpi.
rastoo iillG aifaa boitaa iparafoniltli
Grief s. &orte. g. 6.
linii iiirtplaislafiebbotns eiitettb ie.
natiIle.
Senoatin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on efittGnpt ierootille itnoen iiirto.
laislafiebootiifien, jonfo mufaan
tpitoii 1910 pioettGiiiin ipGenIosf1.
ipuotena ipaan ettd oiam1Graproien.
tiff qietettaiiiin fafii folmen oIernas
ia. 8aliofiinta poisti cbootlifiesta
fofonaan iopanilaiiio ia uHomoa.
laiiia tnerimiebid fosfepat fob6at
fellaiieIIa pmmdrrpfieIIG, ettd niitd
fosfeuo Iiidps eiitett6iiiin ienoatin
tapii-istitnnosia. Mliiitontia toiiia.
Tin pienenpid mrittoffia tebtiin eff
ootufieSia. Yubeeniobtojo Colt laii-
iiii eiittGesidGn ebootlificn, ett6 bdn
toispoi suoimania eiittdd fen tdsitel.
tdndfii ottamista IdbitiIepoifiuSea
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-03
Wlosfcpasia on armabbetta $50
naista.

W1osfoma. = Tpol1is. ia taIon-
poifaisnaisten arnabousto fosfe-
man fdsfpfirieen noiolla on weos.
fofpon pantiloista pddstettp ipa-
palteen 250 natsto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
Coolidge, at Work by 9 O'Clock,
Calm Over First Victory. Ne,vs
White House attaches Equally Conf.
dent, But Some,cl,at Excited Home
State Leads Early Reports.

The usual routine of day of
work was followed at the White
House today and there was nothing
to suggest anything out of the ordi-
nary.
From President Coolidge down to
the most humble employe at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. there was an air
of supreme confidence. The President
was at his desk a few minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock. He was as cool and
complacent as usual and he gave no
outward evidence that he was at all
concerned about the great American
refeDendum which already was under
way and which. naturally, must mean
so much to him.
Despite the Presidents unmistakable
composure and apparent lack of con-
Germ there was a slight trace among
the. attaches and office force of ex-
citement. This could be described bet
ter as nervous suspense. However.
this feeling was not in the least
marked by any admixture of doubt
or uneasiness about the final out
come of today's balloting.
AS Mr.. Coolidge reached his desk
and was in the act of reaching for a
bundle of papers to sign he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
Election Bulletins

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ASHFORD. Mass, November
4.-The vote Of this town, the first
to report its returns in the presi-
Dental election. was:
Coolidge, 20; Davis, 4; La Toilette,
0. The 1920 vote was: Harding, 2S;
Cox, 6.
SOMERSET, VT, November r.
The vote Of this town for President
was:
Coolidge. 8; Davis, o; La Fol-
- lette. 0.
The vote four years ago was:
Harding, 20: Cox. 5.
-Four men and their wives, the sole
voting population, cast their votes
for Mr.. Coolidge. This second an
nouncement by any town in the
country was made possible by agree
ment of all the voters to cast their
ballots the first thing this morning
for Vermonts native son.
SELMA, Ala. November 4.-The
total vote Of Martin Station, Dali
las County. was polled at 9 o'clock
and gave Davis, Z: La Toilette. 0;
Coolidge, Q.
MANCHESTER, N. H., November
Windsor, Hillsborough County,
the first town in this State to re-
port it's vote complete in today's
presidential election gave: Cool
idge, 8; Davis, 5; La Toilette, 0.
In 1920. the town gave Harding,
Z; Cox, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
MACD0NA[DQU|TS
AS PREMIER WITH
APPROVAL OF KING
First Labor Cabinet in Britain
Passes Into History
After Defeat.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-The cabinet
of Ramsay Macdonald. Great Britain S
first Labor government resigned today.
King George accepted the resignation.
The government headed by Mr. Mac
Donald, self-educated son of a Scotch
peasant, was in power nine months.
any time by a combined vote in the
house of the Conservatives and Lib
erals, who jointly outnumbered the La
borites.
+ The Labor prime ministers foreign
policy, envisaging resumption of the en-
tente cordiaIe with France. close CO.
operation with, the League of Nations
and settlement of the reparation ques-
ton. met with general appreciation, but
it was on his attitude toward Russia
that he first faced the wave of disap-
proyai which eliminated in his defeat.
Fulfilling what amounted to a cam
paign pledge. he extended recognition
to Russia and concluded a preliminary
commercial agreement with the So
Wet government, which has not yet
been ratified.
Hurt by Campbell Case.
Then the case of James r. Camp
bell editor of a communist periodical d,
prosecution of whom on .sedition
charges was dropped by the Attorney
General, brought to the fore the op-
position in the House to the Premier's s
attitude toward communism in Russia
and out. After vote had been car
ried calling for an inquiry into the
case, Mr.. Macdonald brought about
the dissolution of Parliament and
went before the country.
Public interest seemed somewhat t
apathetic at first to the outcome of
the general election, but at the elev-
enth hour in the campaign the Zinc
vieff letter" incident arose, focusing
attention on the communistic propa-
ganda issue and labor went down to
defeat under a conservative landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
NED DH0Ll|STER DIES
WAS zoo DIRECTOR
Work Here Among Great
Achievements of Famous
MammaIogist.

Ned Hollister. superintendent of the
National Geological Park since Octo-
ber l, 1916. and one of the foremost
mammalogists Of the world, died at
Garfield Hospital last night following
an operation earlier in the day.
Mr.. Hollister was born at Delavan,
Wis, November IS. 1876. where he
received his education and began the
study of zoology. From 1902 to 1909
he conducted geological field work for
the United States Biological Survey
in Texas, New Mexico, Alaska, Brit
ish Columbia, Washington, Oregon,
California, Utah, Nevada. Louisiana
and Arizona. In 1910 he began his
connection with the Smithsonian In
stitution, being appointed assistant
curator of mammals in the United
States National Museum, which posi-
ton he held until 1916, when he was
selected for the responsible position
of superintendent of the National
Geological Park, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. .r..
Explored Mount Robson.
In. 1911 Mr.. Hollister was a mem
ber of the Canadian Alpine Club ex-
region of British. Columbia and AL
berta. and in 1912 he represented the
Smithsonian Institution on the Smith
sonian- Harvard expedition to the
Altai Mountains, Siberia and Mon
golia. The results of Mr.. HOLSTERS
scientific work have appeared in the
publications of the Smithsonian In
stitution and in various technical
journals for many years. Besides
over. 100 minor papers on geological
subjects, he was the author of
number of large works. including
''The Birds of Wisconsin," Mammals
of the Philippine Islands" Nam
mails of the Alpine Club Expedition to
Mount Robson" East African Man,
mails in the. United States National
Museum" This last is probably Mr.,
HOLSTERS greatest contribution to
science. being a complete technical
account of the great collections made
in East Africa by Theodore Roosevelt,
Paul Rainey and other collectors.
Increased Zoos Size.
During Mr.. HOLSTERS term of Of
fee as superintendent, the National
Zoologi ~ Park underwent a steady
growth and development Many i'm
provements to the grounds and ami
NAL quarters were carried out and he
made every effort to provide for the
enjoyment and convenience of the
public. During the last few years
the collection of animals in the park
has been greater in numbers and in
scientific value than ever BEFORE and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
Declares Intent to Keep EIec-
ton Honest in County
Stirred by Strife.
SENATOR JONES SENDS
PROTEST TO WASHINGTON
Objects to Extra Deputy Marshals
as Unwarranted Inter
ference.

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex. November
4-Martial law was proclaimed in
San Miguel County. of which Las
Vegas is the county seat, last night
by Gov. J. +. Hinkle, who in a
statement to newspapermen, said:
There is going to be an honest
election in San Miguel County, even
if troops are necessary to supervise
the polls l mean to see that the
people have the opportunity to vote
without intimidation" -r
The proclamation became effective
at I pm.
On Duty Mt Polls.
]. w Skipwith, adjutant general
announced that State guardSmen
would not attempts to influence vot-
ers. but would be assigned to police
duty in each precinct. The soldiers
numbering about $50, will be on duty
it was said, at least until the boxes
containing the ballots cast today
have been returned to the court
house.
Reports that United States Marshal
Romero, Republican, has been swear
ing in extra deputy marshals in vari-
Que parts of the State resulted last
night, in protests being sent by
United States Senator A. A. Jones and
Representative John Morrow to the
Attorney General in Washington al
the election.
The decision to send troops here
was due, it was said, to feeling
aroused over the suspension recently
BY D. j. Leahy. district judge, of
Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04

handed an Associated Press bulletin
with the returns from the first town
in the country to complete it's vote
New Ashford, Mass The vote was
Coolidge 20, Davis 4 and La Toilette
nothing, and the President read it
without comment and passed it back
to the office clerk who had brought
the good news"
few moments later the next bull
letin telling of how the first precinct
of the tenth ward in Kansas City,
Mo-, had given him 81, Davis IL and
La Toilette ], was brought to the
President at his desk. AS in the case
of the preceding encouraging news
about the baIlotfng. the President
maintained his customary calm and
quiet.
These messages were followed
with patches of kilograms and other
messages from all parts of the coun
try; some were from friends and
workers predicting victory; some
were congratulations upon the ap-
peal he made over the radio last
night to the electorate Of the Nation
to exercise it's right to vote; others
were from we'll wishers expressing
their hope for his success in today's
election.
Another one of the early election
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
CHICAGO VOTERS SHOT.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-One man
was shot and killed and another was
probably fatally wounded in re-
yolver fight near polling place to-
day. Early police reports indicated
that the shooting was connected with
factional trouble of teamsters'
union.
The man killed was not identified.
Claude Maddox, 26, was the man
wounded.
Maddox and the slain man are said
to have been riding in an automobile
when several men in another machine
drew up and opened fire. The as
Sailants escaped.
Anton Rudzinski was shot and prob
ably fatally injured today after he had
gone to a polling place to vote. The
police began a search for several
men without any information as to
the cause of the shooting.
Rudzinski dropped when perhaps
ten shots was fired in and about the
polling place east of the stock
yards
The wounded man. who is Al and a
feamster, had not been active politi-
caIly and the police were uncertain
whether he was the intended target
Or the victim of a mistake.
The victim had found line of men
ahead of him and fearing he would
be late at work. he started to leave.
Then the shooting occurred
The shots were fired from black
automobile. The police learned that
several men shortly before had ap-
peared at the polling place and asked
for Michael Hastings said to be
Democratic precinct captain.
1t was said Hastings objected to
accompanying the men who had
called him and turned away and the
shooting started. @
Reports Of abductions of political
workers and threatened encounters
with revolvers came from two West
Side precincts soon. after the Rud-
Zinski shooting, and police squads
= were rushed to the two polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
VOTE CAST BY COOLIDGES
WILL BE COUNTED LATE
Law Provides Ballots of Absentees
Be CanvaSSed After
Polls Close.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, November r
4-The ballots of President and Mrs.
Coolidge, which were received here
last Saturday by City Clerk James r.
Mansfield, will be counted late today
in the Presidents home ward, along
with those of other absentee voters.
In accordance with Massachusetts
law, the votes of absentees will not
be unsealed until after the polls
close, which will be at 4 o'clock in
this city. After the ballots of the
ward have been taken from the box,
the ballots of the absentees will be
dropped in and officially counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-04
Largest Vote Ever Cast i'm Any
Nation Seen as Millions
Journey to Polls.
MAJOR CANDIDATES EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE IN FINAL RESULT
Full House Membership, "a Senators and
"a Governors and Thousands of Lesser
Office Seekers Await Decision.
By the Associated Press.

soc
The largest electorate that in any nation
undertook today the task of unravelng the puzng
in modern American political history
With three candidates the for Presidents with
full membership of the House Be chosen Senators
and "a be elected and with
Offices to be filed the increasing millions qualified voters
Of the Nation began their polls at dawn and through
out the length and breadth of the land generally fair
weather conditions they continued all their will
Four months of fervid oratory charges
cusaons, claims predictions and warnings were stored in the
thoughts of the voters they marked their on their
ballots