davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

MI 1.-41aii information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Snil To-day
Hon Homeric. Southampton. II AM....ss. II
Ganney. constant.nopie. u NJ.
Nooraam rotterdam = A;Army A. ", Base; s'klyn
kroonland, Antwerp, 12 M. SO, Mr.
Lafayette, Havrs, y M.....:..:. 81. N r
ao psottn.nsholm Wa aslna1n, aenthensurs PM -,
West Mahomet, Batavia, 21.sI
RRs,Saadan. Rs,,a Lenaon i NJ M.....ss. I
karsoo. MsnsSester. a e. \ \ M..5a, M.....5s, n n +
Ainess, Manchester. PM. ... "A B,klyn
5sn 5Ms1s9; 5asn. ssn ronse, r}Sse, Z Z B.Eyn
oresonian. PhiladeiDhia. ! Pm: ny :
oSIaaSa. qrs Dae'GI,a Ma5ass ssrmqda AM Bkxa
zais,torss, zsi,a m,,rp Port Limon. II s
Sail Tuesday
Fs:slss Fs:ssssss H%s%i;ssss %i;ssss ;ss.s
9ssssa Psss,ep gIsy; Hsyrs Hsmesrs, i R.klyh
Sail Wednesday
President Adams : London. iiso a. M nklsn
slssas sRssas RPanss Pns.ssea pn Bush DOCKS ssss
Munwood. Matanzas IL M.........s
Sail Thursday
Wuerttemburg Hamburg IL M RS NJ .
United states, Copenhagen. 12 NJ
Pan-America. Rio Janeiro. i PM Z Hobn
BRA city, Buenos Ayres. 8 PM.
I atuort nm. y Army Base, B'klyn
stuart DoiIar. San Francisco, IL NJ.
Alaskan. Philadelphia, / + III. nAiyh
9. Bush Docks, B'kIyn
Sail Friday
Algeria, Glasgow, 12 M 81 -,
Megali n Hellas Piraeus p M. ss R;E,yn q
Eastern Ceast, Reval. IL M32 B,isiy,,
eastern Planet Auckland, 3 /, NJ 'H
Anaconda. Rotterdam, 3 NJ hiyh
Knut Jarl, Bergen, s r ass' h.isi3y h,k,yn
Tasmania =, Stockholm IA 90 Mye Mp
bsAracoa, Cartagena, 8 p M1 IL M 3 =
Mupargo. Nassau IL NJ M.!.. y y a a
ssuri,nam s.r,n q Trinidad. In 2 p NJ. .........4s. E
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Court~


., The first name is that OF the dah+,r
when judgment was filed: ua.e
Irubin, Bernard, ct all, Hur
VI, WIZ; Jan II, 1917.. assss
ia1ay Keaity Holding Co; April Is,
same1same; March s, isis. sssss sssss
Roth nn. johnson u Corp--J M Harris; sSsss
Berger, ,s sol--M / selia: July 81. ssS4l
eoaeTt. MaySelie D-Meeh.n,c. 10000
q Metals Nat Bank of City Of
Ksppis % Louis issz. oGwooa 3 1so.7s
Roth ioA psn. Inc. Nay 10. 1922. 47s7o
Campo %. isEa Crank - seiacca; Oct t'1.''
Glare; Charles si;; Serb. 1921
ners Sons; Jan 16. 1922 700 az
AG1s5SpGa,os' 1snnn1oh. ,s MicholasaA Nina
pisor. Wili,am uhe 1S' as ls22 io.o4s.s5
GiSusekman; L Singer; Aug.
MacArthur SAl nros q. :, s.s7a42
nett Nat Bank of Jacksonvliie:
vsnts Mis Edwasa EVi ass2 ana ,os. ls,ss4ss
1feople; &c: July IA, l9s2
Moran, Joseph, ana New Am 10000
sterdam Casualty Co--peonfe
aouert. @ Mayea Mayns1iia al is2l e 100000
q Metals Nat Bank of City of
French RfvSr r.xti,s r. ns1 -; ..:.... 1895
Engeison m aug = isasas. asss (vaeated,. 1.2o5lo
EnKelson ahs; Mar isadsra =, 1922, 2, 2.Ss412
weisner ssn ~ i9xz M;cs..; 2,sol AZ
Bank; Jan Is. 1922 q 500 AZ
Wetsoeoker. Arthur -Morewood
Realty Realty Holding Co: Jane as.
Richard, Louise o'Shea.
e,,t@ ManSh re \ z; 1915. 12.lss.4s
GO; apr 10, 1920 (reversed) 1ss 1875. os
In Bronx County
Dillon, Edward J--City of n Y.
sasna mue ssi lsIs.s 1906
Eiisberr' sin,a-uIs eJs cso,as 81. asas. ls2,o7
ss,ssnn %, asss ~; l4a.s7
> .n,,, sane s,a.,i. se, 1915 Gals
y Browne et al; April 81,
issi ......,... ...,........... 4s7.sa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were aled va.
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Alderman, Morris--N Fidler ct al sssa 20
Athens Woodmilling Co, Inc
,.i,a aichard Bear 8 co. i.7osss
. al ,......;.... l.o6s.ss
i'iiAAitAn' AsrAei---I AGhtanberE. 1876
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Fire Record

126--so-ss carmine st; Charles Tas-
10 oso-s2S East i2ad ST.; Meyer Hat, aiming
perm .,................... Trifiing
l:o64s East Sd ST: Dr. Marder
s;bo-tls West s7th St: Goodman 8
s:lo--Issth st. & Webster av.. the the :
4:so--sso East 1ISsp Issd st, the Bronx: sons
.:ooAEront d 'sisa sisa Madison av'; 'En0wn s.
4.oo-sos West i2sth st.; unknown. lt, aAH0NA
Unknown
t;ie-aosh st. and North River; scow;
x:2o--ss sufsolk St: Max Moiidist-
Sass East ssth St; william psf.
s;es--East 1o5th ST.: unknown. Nome sans
6:so--149th ST. and Cordlandt av,.
s:sS-sss ss Hewitt Hewitt eIgsh pl the Bronx. None
7:lo--ss East io2d sti Moliie Cohen. 0A'
7;IS--s Reade at; Elm Rookbinding
s;oo--isi Broad st: H. j. rajjen 80 :
s:io---sss Division at: stable; Max
s:ls--sis Madison n 81; Rachel YslI!n
s:ac-z4ss E. Houston St. Francis
s:to--aiSs Clinton av., the BronS: :
s;ls-ss7 sth az: Silver Restaurant
s:ao-slo Church St: American Dress
s:so--52s p. I5sth ST.. the Bronx
Charles Goldman .Trihing
s:s6--2 East End av.s H. crocken.
.o:is--ss Monroe 1t. Joseph Gaubet- = :
sHy --s...s... Y nknown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Paris tFr).. Havre Aug IL. to French
Line with mails Is expected 70 dock fore
President Fillmore. Bremen Aug 10: to
y Lines with mails; is expected to dock
late afternoon at Pier 1. Hoboken
Yauban (Brs, hamburg Aug g.: to Rovat
Mail Steam Packet Co with mails; Is a..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
City Island

Bound S0uth-Hiiton. Srarano-. -.
York. tn a II bull LOT NeW
Bound East-schr ophelia, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
By Cable and Radio

stockholm (Sw). Gothenburg Aug II,
at noon for N Y, with 34s cabin and s79
tnlLu class passengers, mails and lndse
vessel is due at n Aug 2T and will dock
at Pier 95 N r.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Dangers to Navigation
by y. s. Hydrorra phic Office.)
North Atlantic Ocean---Of the American


North Atlantic Ocean--Of the American
Coast
The following distractions were reported:
Aug 16--Lat 3S IL. ion "a 40, passed q can
buoy. j w Van Dyke. Aug 13--Lat IA.
Ion 20 "a. two derclict barges. one broken
in two and the other waterlogged, Hon
Brewster.
Along the Oversee Routes
The following distractions were reported: ::
Aug S--Lat 30 OF. Ion 81 OF, passed red
buoy TT in diameter. Montserrat July
3o-Lat Al OF, Ion 46 II, passed conical
buoy showing 2 ft out OF water, Torden-
skyold. July 25-Lat t3 is, ion 43 1s,
passed what was apparently part of a
pilot house 10 IT wide, showing 2 It out
of water, Duquesne. -AIg S-Lat 43 04. lor
43 15 passed mast projecting about 10
fit out of water, apparently attached to
submerged wreckage, Mauretania. Re-
ceived the following reports by radio
From Gambia River (Br). July so. lat
95 os, Ion 49, passed a buoy; from
S Fenchurch (Br). July Fl. lat SO OK
Ion 25 l5, passed a lower mast about so
ft long; from Perou (F'r), July al
lat 80 IA, Ion 20 81, passed conical buoy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Warner, Mony il Bronner s,sso.z7
In Bronx County

The first name is that of the debtor.
Aiacswand auesl wmaligsmI. =, Ausr s4o.so
Eson Luxe r r,.,o..,;. ~ .,;.:::......... 1855 81
Herarv naS,a Eitchell 1865
Lueerp.m smeeM, ct al; $3.50
Transit Const Co. and Frank p '''@
wilson Ia,s,, Dlenet q Co... 45s46
NA osAAhie~-N. Manley ct al 7b71
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Maii information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column
The sailing hours below are DAYLIGHT
saving time.
9nil To-day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

For Sale - Cash register in first
class condition, cheap for cash. In
quire Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line OF supplies always In stock
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Expert watch and jewelry repairing
done promptly and satisfactorily. o.
f. Howe, jeweler. If
Williams news., 1922-04-21
FIRE PREVENTION DISPLAY

This is fire prevention week. In keeping with the occasion MT. Geo. Kimball has arranged a striking display which is to be seen in the window of Babbitt s grocery department. In this display is pictured the forest fire. and the forest as it appears before and after being ravaged by flames. In the foreground lie the charred remains of the forest that once was. This eff feet is given by ashes, and charred limbs of pine. Be- yond this are the ravaging flames. A striking effect of actual flames is given by means of streamers of red paper kept in motion by a draft of air from beneath. Beyond are the majestic pines depicted by branches from pine trees. This display will impress the sig nificance> of the week upon the public mind much more effec- lively than a great deal of print CTS ink and speech making can do. MT. Kimball is to be con- graduated upon the cleverness and neat arrangement of the display.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Bert Kearney returned Thursday from St. Louis where she was called about a month ago due to the critical illness of her father of that place. Her father died before she reached his bedside. Mrs. Kearney re- mained after the death of her father for a visit with friends in and about St. Louis. Her many friends here are delight ed to see her back and unite in extending to her their sincere sympathy in her bereavment.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

Sunday, proved a great success A very large crowd both of Spanish-Americans and Amer1- cans enjoyed the concert and there was a large attendance at the dance. The boys did re- markedly well for the short time that they have been prac- ticing, and the professor is to be greatly complimented upon the good work he has been do- ing. Williams business men and citizens wish the band great success.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
"A Perfect William"


 A regular "Humoresque" sort of a picture and it's a dandy, and another Fox Fun Fest. SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND. VILLA M RUSSELL in Dessert Blossoms"
 LARRY SEMON m
 t'The Bell Hop" This sturdy, vigorous star in 9 romance of wonderful charm, and the Kino of Laughma kers going full sail. Fox. SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD.
 RICHARD DIX and
 IRENE RICH in
 Poverty of Riches" By the same director as THE OLD NEST" Poverty of Rich es"-tRiches of Poverty which brings the most happiness? As
Williams news., 1922-04-21
TAG DAY FOR THE
 VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

national organization, founded
 by General Ballington Booth
 and Mrs. Maude Booth, will put
 on a "Tag Day" here on Satur-
 day the 29th of April for the needy women and children of this state. This institution Is known as one of the largest charitable organizations in this country, having branches in all most every state. The CO., founders, General Booth and his wife, Mrs. Maude Booth are also members of the U. $. prison congress. Thru their influ- ence more has been accomplish ed for the betterment of condlt- ions Tn the prisons than of any two other persons in America. Over one hudred thousand men and women who have served terms in our state and federal penitentiaries have been saved thru the timely assistance of this wonderful and necessary institution, the. Volunteers of America. These men and women have never given cause to be returned to the prisons and are now filling positions of trust and responsibility-they number among our best c1tl- zens. This is only a part of the work of the Volunteers. They are now operating close to seventy Homes-These are kept up by voluntary contr1- buttons. Many of them are children's Homes where are cared for little ones whose par ents are unable to clothe and feed them. There are thous- ands of little ones that have had to grow up in the Homes of the Volunteers because they had no one else to care for them. These children are taught trades and do not wear uniforms. They attend the public schools and high schools.
 Just now when so many are here and destitute, the assistance of the Volun- teers to relieve the condition is both timely and necessary.
 The local committee are: A. M. Root, Treasurer; Robert Burns, Dr. P. A. Melick; Mrs. A. R. Montgomery Mrs. w. 1. Lowe; MT. L. s. Williams MT. Ed Hamilton, Chairman. Miss Jaggard will have charge of the young people who take part in the coming tag day.
 The following prizes have been donated for the local children who raise the most i  First prizes; fountain pen pre- sented by Babbitt's store.
 Second prize; bra celet: pre- sented by George s. Glaros.
 Third prize; box chocolates, presented by MT. Reese, Sul- tana Theatre.
 Fourth prize; flashlight, pre- sented by Johnson and McCon- l key.
 Fifth prize; week end kit, ] by Williams Drug Go. |
 To all who can collect $500 | and who do not win any of the l prizes, MT. Reese will | give two tickets to the Sultana ] theatre good for any two per formances from May third till May sixth inclusive.
 The quota for Williams is S1OE 00
Williams news., 1922-04-21
BALL CLUB NEWS

SuIlivant and Cole, of the Williams Baseball Club, are giv ing a dance at the Sultana on Saturday night, for the benefit of the ball team.
 A practice game will be play ed Sunday afternoon between the Wiiliams-Saginaw and the high school teams.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
OF To Phoenix.

OH To PhOenlX.
 Ralph Easton and Harry Mo Dougal left on Sunday night for Phoenix where they will attend the Grand Lodge of the I. o. o. F. meeting there this week. MT. Easton promises to do his best to keep MT. Mo DougaPs mind on the affairs of the lodge but does not promise that he will succeed in getting him out to every night session.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Hans Bothe are the proud parents of an eight pound boy who arrived at their home, Tuesday morning, Apr. IS. Both mother and son are doing very well indeed, but the father is having difficulty in getting down to everyday life because of his great delight ov- CT his son and heir.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

true to life as the THE OLD NEST" simply wonderful.
 Coldwyn- MONDAY, APRIL 24TH.
 GLORIA SWANSON in
 "The Great Moment"
 By Elinor G1yn. All star cast including Milton Stills, even Elinor Glyn plays a minor part. "Glorious Gloria -s'' first star ring picture. We'll stake our reputation on 1t. Paramount TUESDAY, APRIL 25TH.
 MARY MILES MINTER in "The Heart Specialist"
 SANTA FEE ENTERTAIN MENT.
 A dandy comedy-drama follow ed by a Santa Fe Entertain ment. Show starts at 2 80.
 Realart
Williams news., 1922-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH
 ALL STAR CAST in
 tsAt The Stage Door" A tale of Old Broadway, with Billie Dove, just from Ziegfeld Follies and Wm. Collier Jr. A picture we'll absolutely guaran- tee. K--C. THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH.
 GARETH HUGHES in
 Can Explain" Ever hear of Out of the Frying Pan into the Fire"? That's just what happens when he tries to explain. Most Imaginable pie ture ever. Metro. FRIDAY, APRIL 2STH.
 SHIRLEY MASON in 'tLittle Miss Smiles"
 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY
Williams news., 1922-04-21
BAND CONCERT AND
 DANCE A BIG SUCCESS

The band concert and dance given by Prof. Avalos' band
Williams news., 1922-04-21
1 aStc IS a matter of tobacco quality

We state ir as our honest pellet thar the robaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other . cigarette ar the price.
 Liggeff e Myer5 To6aocs C.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
EssON FOR OCTOBER 22
JESUS TEMPTED

ION TEXT-Luks I:1-13.
DEN TEXT-For In that He Him.
Eth suffered being tempted. He -
"a succor them that are tempted.
2:16
FERENCE MATERIAL-PhiI. 2:5-u;
S$:l4-1s: +;l4-1s.
MARY TOPLCIJesus Overcomss
t1oR ToPIC-Jesus Tempted to Do
lERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Ecoming Temptation.
ING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
~ Chrtst's Victory Means to Us.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Superior and inferior.

Yed may fail to shine in the opinion
Of others, both I'm your conversation
and actions, from being superior, az
well as inferior to them.-Greville.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Faith.

Now faith La the substance Of things
to be hoped for. the evidence Of things
that appear not.-Hebrews 2:1.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
The Lord's Day.

Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev.
erencs my sanctuary; am the Lord
IIeviticus 10 30
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
IMAGINATION

II was said Of Sir Walter Scott that he
was gifted with the magic wand Of the
Imagination" 1t is true that imagina'
tion is a magic wand by which we may
be transported into the world Of the ideal
when the '.briars in this workaday
world" have scratched our hands and
torn our clothing. We may use this won.
denul gift in practical. philosophic way
as David in Browning's Saul used his.
David said:
Then, since my life was meant to be
passed with my sheep,
Lei me people at least mith my fan.
cies the plains and the rocks,
Dream the life am never to mix with"
II We cannot visit the beautiful places
Of the earth in reality, like David, We may
do 50 by exercising the magic wand Of
the Imagination. II we cannot talk with
the rare souls Of the world in actually,
we may do 50 in Imagination. Waller
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

hay loft and is suaering from bruised
liver.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Lewis Brushwood, Co
lumbia, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stephens
Walnut Crores, were the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nauser.
The Reverend Cornish will begin q
community meeting Sunday evening at
Roby's pasture. He will preach to the
Huntsdsle people Sunday morning.
o. C. Roby was elected president Of
the Huntsdale Chautauqua Association
which was organized Wednesday morn.
ing by the people Of the community.
The other ofhcers are: Vice.president, r.
F. Baldwin; secretary, Mrs. r. F. Bald
win; treasurer, W. F. Angel. The chau-
tauqua will be held August u in Roby's
pasture. There will also be weiner roast
and campfire supper Saturday night and
a children's hour Sunday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04


Savage Landor has written delightful
Imaginary Conversations which he ha
held with people who existed centurie
before he was bonn. By the exercise o
the imagination, we may overcome tint
and space.
Perhaps the greatest gift bestowed
upon mankind is that of Imagination. II
is Cod-like in its nature. 1t creates. I'm.
agination is the basis Of all artistic crea.
ton. Every work Of art, whether it be
that Of music, painting. sculpturing, or
literature is hut the unclaimed imagina-
tion Of artistic genius.
All great poets, philosophers, and teach
ers, have realized how precious is this
gift Of the imagination. 1t was Emerson
who said:
In the actual, this painful kingdom Of
time and chance, are care, canker. and
sorrow. But with thought, with the
ideal, is the Rose Of JOY" Only imagi-
nation is needed to pluck the Rose of
Joy"
Carlyle thought that where We lived,
or how, did not greatly matter so long
as our imagination could be active. He
said:
"0h thou that pinest in the imprison-
meni OF the actual, and criest bitterly to
The gods of a kingdom wherein to rule
and create, know this Of a truth. the
hing thou seekest is already with thee |
mere or nowhere couldsi thou only see."
He meant, of course. if We had imsgina-
ion sufficient to perceive beauty as it ex. |
SITS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
CITY CLEANLINESS

American cities are manifesting a new
interest in cleanliness. Of the minor
problems facing our municipalities there
is scarcely one any more important than
this. lust as the neatness and cleanli.
ness Of ones personal appearance is an
indication Of character, so the ply.
sical appearance Of a city's streets
give a pretty clear insight into the
city's composite character. 1t is difficult
70 believe that a liitered-up city is a
well-governed city; it is nothing but an
indication Of civic carelessness, and
waste.
Improvement, however, is certain. The
Cleanup weeks" and the creation Of
agencies which devote their energies to
anii-ftter work are hopeful signs. Men
and women develop a municipal response
bility much more rapidly than is com.
monty supposed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
What Others Say

is skilled mechanic helping to make
vacuum cleaners and the honsemaid- +
well, she has married him. That Is the
dramatic change that has come over So
ciety in the United States during q de-
cade.
The era Of personal service passes; the
skilled mechanic and educator multiply.
History offers no parallel to this, for
every empire of mans achievements, in
all recorded time has been served by
hordes Of ready workers. willing to do
the lowly tasks in the homes Of the lord
ly rulers. The United States has grown
richer in the past decade, its population
is increased, in more useful way and
emitting the gauds with which peoples
once liked to exemplify their maenhi-
cence. no empire Of history compares in
wealth and resources and population with
this modern empire Of democracy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
LINDEN. NEWS
Esber Pickering has been visiting

Esbert Pickering has been visiting j
L. Pickering.
The picnic held at Bells Lake net.
ted the Linden Club about $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coleman an.
nounce the birth Of a baby Gih born
July 81.
Some repairs are being made at the
Linden school house. The New Windsor
school has new roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass Of
Fairview were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Douglass.
Howard Pickering. the 4-year-old son
Of John Pickering, fell from an 8-foot
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
More Voting Machines.
From the Public Ledger.

From the Public Ledger.
| A voice is heard crying in the wilder
ness, and 10! it is the voice Of Wiilian
i Finn, Of Pittsburgh. Senator Film
wants voting machines introduced int
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, ant
he says they furnish the only means oi
avoiding such ballot fraud as was un.
covered in the last primary election in
| Allegheny County. He hopes the nexl
General Assembly win pass a law re-
quiring their use in the ELECTION booths
Of the State.
Senator Finn is likely to have some
difficulty getting his law passed. The
politicians for the most part will be
against the introduction Of voting ma
chimes. Ii is too much Of change. The
politician is against change because he
has his organization and methods adjust
ed to present conditions. and he knows
that il present conditions are changed
he will have to change with them. That
he is determined not TO do If he can
help it.
There will be some politicians who will
oppose voting machines for the very
reasons found in their favor by Senator
Finn. These are the politicians who are
accustomed TO manipulate ballots, refus-
ing some and accepting others for The
count according as they can take advan-
tage Of Irregularities for their own needs.
Another reason is that the voting machine
would make impossible the later identi-
fication of ballots by means Of secret and
prearranged markings, so that certain
politicians can tell how certain Of their
voters voted. To end this possibility
would literally drive some Of the Little
fellow" leaders of election divisions in
the machine wards out Of business. So
they would resist.
Voting machines have been adopted
by an increasing number of States and
seem to have demonstrated their useful
ness beyond question. They would per-
haps not be necessary here in the small
er rural communities, but in the centers !
Of population they would serve to foster !
The secrecy Of the ballot, the avoidance |
# mistakes and a swift and accurate
,ount of the votes which could not be /
ampered with. There have been some
lirtafions with the voting-machine prop
'sition in Philadelphia, but it never got
much further than the stage Of sales
1t might be a good
hing if, in spite of the obstacles, Sena-
or Films bill gets through the Assem-
,ly next winter.