davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Notes

Dhimah will present a program of
Dance Poems at the Guild Theatre,
this Sunday evening, supported by a
company, including Etille Saiken,
Francis Graham, Blanche Evan and
Geraldine Chanin.
Anton Civoru, the Russian basso.
will give a recital next Friday eve
ming, at Steinway Hail.
Sigmund Romberg, composer of
My Maryland The Student Prince,
and numerous other operettas, is at
work upon grand opera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

Harold Lloyd in Speedy" will be
transferred to the screen of the
Broadway Theater for the week be-
ginning Monday. The vaudeville
show will include: Owen McGiveney
in a dramatic episode from Dickens
"Bill Skies; Frank Hunter and Mae
Percival; Louise Lowe and Robert
Sargent; We'll Sisters and Johnny
Lee; VIM. A. Jones and AL, w. Rea
and Buddy Doyle, with Peggy Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Notes

"Sealed Lips" produced in Sweden
from a story by Guy de Maupassant
will be the feature at the 55th Street
Playhouse beginning today. Louis
Lerch and Mona Martensson, both
now under contract to American
movie producers, are in the leading
roles.
Vera Gordon, remembered for her
characterization in "Humoresque,"
has been signed for part in "Four
Walls" perturbation of the Dane
Burnet-George Abbott stage play.
"West of Zanzibar" a story of ad-
venture in the tropics, will be Lon
Chaney's new starring vehicle after
the completion of "While the City
Sleeps"
Raquel MelIer's Carmen" now hav-
ing its American premiere at the
Greenwich Village Theatre, will be
held over for second week.
I At the Cameo Theater, "The Raider
Emden" film will contin3e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Luna Park to Celebrate
Silver Jubilee

TONIGHT will be the official open
ing of Coney Island, for Luna
Park, long known as the chief play
ground of the oceanside will throw
its welcoming gate wide open at seven
o'clock. In the fifty acres devoted
to amusements many new shows have
been added. Anon these are
Thrills" new illusion exhibition,
and ct" the very latest in girly
shows. The spectacle Chateau Thierry
of last season will continue at this
resort. In the band stand free daily
and nightly concerts will be furnished
by Luna Parks Marine Band. In the
Circus also free, will be Adele Nelson
and her trained baby elephants; Billy
Rice Trio; Comedians and acrobats.
John Agee and his trained horses and
bull, and Martin and Martin. Luna
will also present Wild West and
Rodeo, with group of rough riders
and Indians. AS usual dancing will
be free in the Ballroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
By T. J. O'FLAHERTY.

When the war to make democracy
safe for Harry Sinclair, A. B. Fall
and the coal operators was in bloom
and the stool-pigeon was looked upon
as the highest type of American citi-
zen in official quarters, a costumary
salutation in circles that regarded
the entry of the United States into
the war as a crime against the Amer
lean masses was, where is your in
dictment? ?"
Today in the mining town Of Lans
ing, Belmont county, Ohio, man or
woman not under bond on charges of
anything from disorderly conduct to
"riotous and unlawful assembly in
connection with the strike is almost
as scarce as a bank account in a
striking --liner's family.
in Belmont county the eonstitu-
tional rights which the citizens en-
joy when they don't need them are
now safely tucked away in Sheriff
Haresty's jail in Saint Clairsville.
Miners Wives March to Jail.
Saint Clairsville, the county seat
is a typical American community of
1900 inhabitants It's leading res
taurant caters to "the Caucasian race
only" No doubt it was a lively spot
in the heyday of the Ku Klux Khan
and inhospitable territory for those
who did not do their hating in accord
with the K. K K. constitution or
isbonoy.', American WON anbood in an
proved khan fashion.
It was lively spot on Saturday
April 21st, when 81 women, the wives
and daughters of the striking miners
Of Lansing marched on the county
jail to protest against the rearrest
Of their strike leaders, only to find
themselves tricked into jail by Colonel
Don Caldwell, of the Ohio National
Guard, Official observer for Governor
Donahey in the strike area.
Many of the women had to sleep
on the bull pen floor because of over
crowding in the Jail Several of them
were nursing babies. The sheriff f.
nally relented and permitted their
babies to be brought in to the nursing
mothers, and taken away again.
The 81 women were released on
their own recognizanees with the ex-
ception Of few of the leaders who
were held in bonds of $500 each. They
went away smiling and more deter
mined than ever to carry on the strug-
gle for victory in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

At the Cameo Theater, "The Raider
Emden" film will continae.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
The Nem Plays

sHE STOPS TO CONQUER Godsmith will be revived
George Tyler at changers Theatre Monday night
Mrs Leslie Carter BANTER Hunter
Harding O. p Hegge Patricia Colinge, DOrsay
Braham
ANNA Rudolph open Tuesday night at the
Theatre Teegen the cast
Herman Bernstein
Love-" did the fol opus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Air Mail Rate to Drop

WASHINGTON, May liza bill
to reduce the rates on air mail from
10 cents for each ounce to 5 cents
has been passed by the senate and
the house Of representatives and now
goes to the president for approval.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
A Typical Militant.

Thirty-eight miners are sitting in
the Saint Clairsville court house. Six
of them are in the chairs usually oc-
cupied by the gentlemen Of the
jury" They are the "ringleaders" as
the prosecution likes to brand those
who have more than the average quail
fication for leadership.
John Barto, of the Lansing local
Of the U. NJ. W. of A., militant and
cool, is called to the stand. He rented
the union hall in Lansing to the
miners women who wanted to organ
ize themselves into a Ladies' Auxili-
airy. The women had received permits
sion from the sheriff to hold their
meeting. But, so it is said, there was
a telephone call to the sheriff from
the Lewis officials in BelIaire and
the meeting was broken up and six
of the men present arrested.
John Barto opened a window to lei
in the fresh air. He looked out on
the road, and was noticed by Sheriff
Hardesty. The sheriff asked John to
come out. He did and was placed
under arrest.
why were you arrested?" asked
W. L. Bradshaw of Wheeling, attor-
ney for the defense.
For looking out on the street,
guess" replied Big John in his quiet
way with merry twinkle in his eyes.
John Barto is a big fellow. He is
leader. He could not help being a
leader even in the court house. His
blue shirt was frayed at the collar
His clothes never saw the inside of
a Hart, Schaffner & Marx factory.
But sitting down there in the witness
chair, thanked on the left by puny
coal baron's squire and a shallow
pated operators attorney, John stood
ouk like tower on a prairie.
When the Sheriff Was 'In."
John testified on direct examina-
ton by w. L. Bradshaw, defense at
torney, that he gave the use of the
union hall to the women to organize
into Ladies' Auxiliary, the sheriff
having given permission to hold the
meeting. A deputy sheriff denied that
permission was given for this pur-
pose. So Bradshaw suggested that
the presence of the sheriff would be
desirable to clear up the matter.
Paul Y. Waddell, the coal mems
Good Man Friday informed the court
that the sheriff was ill and in bed.
At this moment it was learned
that the sheriff was standing in the
court room corridor.
An hour later deputy stated that
the sheriff had gone down to the
river, not to jump in, but on some
business.
Paul V. Waddell started in to ques-
ton Barto. The little shiny -trousered
fellow snarled at John and wanted to
know what he was doing at the Nut
ton Hollow mine when the mass
picketing took place.
John is not the kind of fellow to
tell more than the traffic can bear
Wherever he was he had perfect
right to be. The prosecutor barked
to show his Importance. John smiled
to show that he didn't give damn.
The defense rested. The squire was
resting on the bench. The defendants
were resting in their seats in the
court room.
Attorneys for both sides sauntered
OVER to the window with an air Of
Importance as is the way with law
yers. They looked out the window
flicked the ashes from cigars and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
AVIATOR is KILLED.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, May IL
Alfred Harwl of Atchison, died yes
terday as result of injuries obtained
in an airplane crash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

"The Price of Fear" goes into pro-
duction at Universal City next week
with Bill Cody playing the leading
role and George Hackathorne an i'm
portant part. The picture is an adap-
ton of "The Stool Pigeon" a mys.
terry story by Basil Dickey.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Y. NJ. CA. COLLEGE
TO
Is Talks on Accountancy Will
Be Given Free for
Public Here.

A series of Is free public lectures on
accountancy has been arranged by the
School of Accountancy os The District
of Columbia College of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Il was announced yesterday by DR.
James A. Bell. director of education.
The lectures. the first of which will be
given Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the Central Y. M c. A.. 1875 G street,
will be delivered by prominent prac-
ticing accountants, lawyers and business
men. They will cover all phases OF
accounting The list Of lectures
follows:
Bank accounting. by Arthur J. Linn,
controller. Federal American National
Bank. February Z: hotel accounting. D.
J. OBrien. president Mayflower Hote!
Co and author of Hotel AdmlnlstFa-
ton. Accounts end Control" February
IL: laundry accounting, Theodore A.
Warner. Washington Laundry Co,
February 81: distribution Of merchan-
disc. George L. Plant. chief, trade re-
;ations section. United States Chamber
of Commerce. February %: public utiii-
ties accounting. Alfred L, Geiger afor-
ney. Independent Telephone Compsnies,
March s. Interpretation Of financial!
statements William Gordon Buchanan.
practicing accountant. March l3; de-
partnent store accounting. John Berg.
practicing accountant. March 20: ac-
counting for hospitals. colleges. etc. G,
P. Graham. of Bates g. Graham
March 81.
Mechanical accounting. E. d. Hatlla-
way. district manager, Remington Rand
Co, April 8: real estate account
ing. r D. Paxman. Of the firm of
Wayne Kendrick April 10; ethics and
fees, D. W. Springer. secretary. Amer
ican Society of c. p AS Michigan
State Board of Accountancy and Asso-
citation of Governing Boards of State
Universities of the United States. April
II: special Investigations. Wayne Ken
drick, practicing accountant. April "a:
stock brokerage accounting. Maurice A
Martin. practicing accountant. May l:
accounting for civic organizations. John
Simon, practicing accountant. May 8:
contractors accounts. Maurice A. Mar
tin. May Is; and legal accounting
Wayne Kendrick, May %
Arrangements for the series have
been made by Dean Joseph K. Moyer
OF the School of Accountancy.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
FACULTY ARE GUESTS
AT WILSON NORMAL
Entertained at Tea by Midyear
Graduating Class-Jspanese
Pageant Given.

The faculty of the Wilson Normal
school 1as entertained 81 ira last
Monday afternoon by the n1idyeaF
graduating class which ieft the school
st commencement exercises Tuesday
night Miss Kathryn Potter. one of
tne graduates. pres entef on behalf Of
her class aet ~ cniiGfens hooks To
tns sehool Several III the graduate
entertained during the IRA including
Miss EDse Iteikea Fioiinlst. Dorothy
Skinner. vocalist, AND Dorothy Samp-
son, recitationist
The third grade practice schools
from the TrIesdelI School. III charge Of
Aiss Marie Turner gave japanese
pageant la the Wilson Eofmal assembly
hall last week before ali audience of
children from the Ross and Wilson
Practice Schools The WORK illustrated
project planned and executed by the
children The girls made their Coz
TUNES snd the boys wrought SANDALS
and all the psper flowers used Original
poems. songs ST. W original music and
Jspsnesf dances evidenced the interest
iiliTd grade children csn acquire 10 the
customs u foreign lands
I'm another Dag the iOufin gTsd>h Oi
tne FDGs School under Mrs FiDfence
IUJgefs. presented a proleci ON The
Greeks Again the eostuInlng WAS done
By ihe children The sraritA worn by
'hs giTih III the Grfek dances were
ryeG Dy them Gfees ijfe ana At0fies
we're preGented IN the stage setting
Evening star., 1928-02-05
LAW COLLEGE GAINS
MANY new STUDENTS
Registration Heavy as New Semes'
ter Begins-Classes Are
Announced

With It's thirty-sccond anniversary
banquet held last night al the Willard
Hotel. the Washington College OF Law
Is settling itself 10 the organization OF
new classes and advancement Of others
at tomorrow evenings sessions. Dean
Grace Hays Riley reports large fresh
man enrolment and has announced
the subjects and professors for this
class az follows Criminal law. Edwin
A. M0oers torts. Robert T., Freer, real
property James J O'Leary, and agency
Edwin A MoOtrs
The second semester juniors viii be-
GIN bankruptcy, equity. Jurisprudence
real property cases and testamcntary
Law. with Prots. Flynn Harris. keaf-
ney and Mooers respectively. In the
chairs. THE seniors class assignments
and instructors are Federal lurihprud.
ence, MAI. Wells, business associations,
Prof Mooefs, constitutional law cases,
Dr Eeedham. and common law plead.
ing cases. unassigned
Eight Washington College students
passed the recent -. &. bar exaninas
tions They are Miss elizabeth Buck"
10y Miss Nina Uiuckstein Miss Emma
M Schermann. Miss Agnes r. Kempt,
Marion L. Hines, Joseph r. Konieczny
Hyman Waldman ard Edwin Waite,
The College Grit oftlcial publication
Of Tie school, was distributed last week
Evening star., 1928-02-05
HOWARD U. TO OPEN
EXTENSION CLASSES
School Of Religion Will Start Work
at Y. NJ. c. r. Branch
February Is.

The extension classes Of Howard
University. which are 10 be held in The
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. will open
Monday. February l3. under auspices
of the School OF Religion.
Each member Of the regular faculty
OF the School OF Religion will give a
series Of five lessons in his department.
The courses will include: Phases of
Bible Literature" DR. James l.. Pimm.
life Problems" DR. Oscar J. W. Scott.
Religious Education" Prot, William S,
Nelson. Psychology OF Religion" Dr..
William C Gordon. Christian His
tory" DR.. D p. Pratt. dean OF the
School OF Religion: Bible Study DR..
Sterling N Brown. Two classes of lee
lures will be given each evening At
the conclusion of the course those de-
string TO take an examination may do
SO. which. II successful. will permit
them TO continue the course in some
department Of the Schoo! OF Religion or
in future extension classes.
Three addresses on widely varied
subjects were delivered at Howard last
week. when Prof. Frank Coleman OF
the university's department of physics
spoke on The Present Trend OF the
Physical Sciences. DR. Charles h
Benson OF the New York University
talked on psychology and Dr.. j, l.,
Pinn, instructor in exeges!s OF the Eng
lish Bible and ethics at Howard, dis
cussed the literary value of the Book
OF Job.
Prof Coleman speaking at the stu
dent assembly Tuesday morning IN An
drew Rankin Chapel declared that the
object OF all science is the search for
truth. and, he observed truth Is seldom
If ever self-eyident.
Or Benson spoke In the chapel Tues
day night under the auspices of the
Club o: Howard University
at which time he discussed mental
hygiene. This address was preceded
by dinner and reception IN the visit
ing educators honor. DR.. Pinn, In his
talk at the regular assembly Wednes-
day. declared that the book Of job Is
the greatest piece OF literature In the
Bible"
Evening star., 1928-02-05
LECTURE ON GUILDS
PLANNEDATS SCHOOL
MGR. Pace Will Address Me.
t,ievaI Academy Tuesday
Evening.

The public lecture In the Medieval
Academy series at the knights OF CO.
lumbus Evening School will be given
Tuesday night at o'clock, by Right
Rev. Mgr. E. A. Pace. vice rector of the
Catholic University. His subject will
be THE Guilds of the Middle Ages
Last Tuesday Rev DR.. Boniface
Stratemeier. O. P, professor OF history
at the Catholic University. gave public
lecture on Books and Libraries in the
Middle Ages"
A great deal of interest has been de-
veloped in the study clubs recently or
ganized at the evening school. The
Arthurian Study Club under the leader.
ship of DR.. Paul Gieis. professor OF
making a study of the legends Of King
Arthur and his knights Of the Round
Table AS they appear in medlcval
literature. At the present time me
legend of Parsifal is being studied. ms
club meets every Wednesday evening
at s o'clock,
Art History Studied.
The second study club to be formed
was the Art Club. which Is uhueI 'i,t
leadership of Rev. DR.. Stratemeler. II
will make a study of the history or art
with Special reference to the art Oh .l.e
Middle Ages In the lecture TO DC eiVeli
Monday night of this week the Work Oh
several medieval painters VIII oe lliuS-
trated by lantern slides. o..
Prof. Thomas w. O'Brien returneu "
the knights of Columbus Law ocIiooi
during the past week to conouc'
course in insurance, ,,;.,,,,,o
r A. Eldean of the West PUBLISHING
Co gave a course of five lectures on
legal photography In the Law schooi
last week.
Speedwritins Is Popular.
prof James D. Cushman, c. P. A.. be-
gan courses III elementary accounting
and the mathematics OF accountine.
which will be conducted during the
second semester.
Glasses in Speedwriting and Gregg
shorthand have been organized ana are
having a large attendance. Mr.. Fltz-
patrick advised his classes In speed
writing that a recent ruling OF the
Civil Service Commission make students
of spcedwriting eligible for the short
hand examinations IN the ciVil service
Speedwriting is a recently invented sys-
stem OF shorthand which makes use OF
the ordinary letters of the alphabet IN
stead OF the usual characters employed
in shorthand.
The student council gave the first
dance of the year Friday night. The
dance was largely attended.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
STUDENTS INCREASE.
-.brysry Glasses Larger 81 School
for Secretaries.

February cay snc evening classes N
sas Warrington School tor sscrti&Eltk :
rSYs started with an unprecedenho
y,sgnnney u new Students according W
snfaoafloeuen, b. J. r. Palmer, general
manager
~ ex,Ansjye program of student a.
.&y7t.es u ,>elng mapped ou' oy com
y.lt,ee consisting ~ AF. Palmer. Miss
tnr4e M Ezhn. principal. Mrs. hnfla
Beaver sn1 Miss Mildred GnH. Miich
s. " con1p'1H such eEtra-cDrI1cusf
sven.s Is VII ~ in ksepin2 WIN tnf
spaf1, of The senaoi snc viii not inter =
!ere with %t8cIek
J. oUnOeT ~ neT enTo3inents have
beer MADE 1'l = spec.zl eYtJling short
hznc Class under tIle instruction of Al
t6rt Echne46er, former Woric champion
eksolansnc Wrl1<f
1Ds of tiae features II tkle neg iemss-
ssr xt the sfiDDDl VIII ~ frequent sd-
dresses u lle stDcfnts by pfonainsn,
business nse0 u Washington On the
general subject "Whst Business De-
uasncs u q f5ecrelst1sI W3Fktr -
Evening star., 1928-02-05
200 new PUPILS
ENROLL AT WESTERN
Three Additional Teachers Added
to Relieve Crowded High
School Condition.

With the arrival CT nearly 200 new
pupils 70 take the places left by the
&c mid-year graduates, Western High
School again is faced with crowded
conditions. Three new teachers have
been assigned TO the faculty 10 relieve
the situation and these and their re-
spective subjects are Miss Elsa john
son. Spanish; Miss E. E. Shaffer, Eng
lish. and Miss NJ. E. WhitveiI. ma;he-
mates.
Caroline Jones vas chosen president
OF En- Avant." Westerns French Club.
for the remainder Of the year at its
last meeting The other elected Of
hcers are Annabcl Essary vice presi-
dent: Sarah ShaIlenbcrger. secretary.
and Eleanor Jones. treasurer The club
has been very active during the past
semester under the supervision OF Mime.
Blanche B!mont
The Western chess team recently
held a match with Central. in which i.
Was defeated by a score OF 3-2 Those
scoring for Western were Harry Hull
and Robert Hobbs. Other members Of
the Western team were William Cole.
Ollie Mcclure and Edwin McCllntock.
Another match has been planned With
Central for the future
The cast OF IF / Were King" at
tended The Vasabond King" al Polls
last week, in order 10 obtain a better
knowledge Of the acting and scenery in
the play which Is similar TO the schools
production.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS.
SPONSORS OF BALL
First Lady Leads Patrons of
Americanization School Groups
Mardi Gras.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list oi
patrons and patroneasea for the Mardi
Graz ball 10 be given a. the City CluD
February ~ by the Americanization
School Ass ,ciation,
Others who are lending their patron
age incluoe Chief Justice Walter !. Nc
Coy OF the District Supreme Court and
Mrs Mccoy. Assistant Secretary OF La
bnf w w Husband and Mrs Husband
Df. and Mrs Henry B Learned, Dr and
Mrs. George r. BoWerman. Mrs Jessie
4 Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs John r
Moore, jr. and Mi and Mrs j r, Gross
Costumes m 81 nations viii minRlc
OH the dance floor 10 form an "inierna~
iional tabieau" Students Of thH Amer.
caniHation School viii wear The cos
TUNES.
In order 10 create carnival spirit
aud give the students an opportunity to
dance their native dances popular
music Of different nati0nalitiea viii b.
played al intervals throughout the pro-
gram One Or more American period
dances will he given
A grand march viii br reviewed by "a
committee ot judges composed VI local
artists and prize viii be offered tor
The m0st beautiful costume Another
prize Of $40 is being offered for the be3t
poster Various art schools soeleties
aud individuals are competing.
Albert Blum vice president of the
Americanizalion School Association, IL
In charge OF arrangements III the alb
sance 0f the president y IA Hanessihn
Other members 0f the committee afe
Mis- Maude r. Alton w r lutz, Mrs
J r Gr0eA, Mrs John y Moore, 1r,
Nrs II e. Kiernan Miss Marie Halasi
Miss Theims kieniek Sam DeASoif Mis-
Anna Frank ana M, Gfoemping.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

A gun made Ia 1890 which was nhed
~ German Fast Africa during the World
War has been pii an exhibition al The
Iuuefial War Museum u London,
Evening star., 1928-02-05
ROBBERY CHARGES MADE.


As ne result ~ sn attack lat evening
uDon William hsskf 5z years old of
Cs olUJ! I5elgnts NO VINO wss struck
On tna head with DfiGk while In al
alley iu tilf gssI ~ 1853 Seventh street.
end r0Dbeo u! $40 no men were ar
Yeeif6 few nous later sn6 charged
sltn goDtIefy.
Tbasf arrested Wefe CnsF1FS liza YtgeW
81 yesFk olS sos h slfeet atlo GeDTge
Yofc 80 Banning % e.
MsSks SsE taken " EnlsTgsHcy Hos
initial in me patrol wagon ~ kp z
Sayee1nft Nnfrs MS go1nd, NEifE Ssb
s.ot serS0sA. Ssk dressed
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Ordered 10 Islands.

FIRST Lieut., George q Elms. I'D Cav.
airy. al t'oft Myer Va. has been Of
defed 10 Manila r l., and Second Lieut.,
Raymond G. Maude, Signal Corps, In
This city, has been ordered 10 Fort
Logan. Foia.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Called TO Capital.

Capt Edward g, Betts. H. 3 Infantry,
al Fort Hamilton. N Y. has been or
dered u this city for duty In the ONCE
0f The Judge Advocate General, War
Department
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
GREENWICH

The town of Green Witch" as
some westerners call it. wealthiest
town of its size in the Union, turns
out to be the only election sorespot
in Connecticut. If it had not been for
Greenwich, which took from seven to
ten hours to count its election re-
turns, Connecticut would have had
it's entire vote tabulated completely
hours before it actually happened.
AS it was even Greenwich could not
prevent Connecticut from being the
first state in the Union to achieve
this result.
Down in Greenwich they have SO
much money it sometimes is a prob
lem to know what to do with it. But
the town is economical, for all that.
and it's officials see no sense in
wasting money" in the purchase Of
voting machines. Like many
country district, they don't care how
long it takes to count the vote down
that way.