davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

A former Lerrgton man. NJ. -.
D. Seay vii make the race for SunaE-
intendent of education. Mr.. Sea- is
was born and raised. For a good
man years he has lived in RichIand.
where he was a teacher and served the
county as superintendent of education.
For the first time in the history Of
the state & woman will enter the lists
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
TO SERVE DINNER .

The ladies of the Baptist chCcch
will serve dinner on the court house
grounds Thursday for the convenience
Of those attending court. and the pub
lie generally is invited 20 dine with
them.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
keF sTnaii apr Toprations :.

y Another candidate for lieutenant
governor is said to be Col. T. b.
Spratt of Fort Mill, who was promi-
nently identified with the Thirtieth di-
vision in the world war. Col. Sprat1
has not yet filed his pledge, but 1t
seems pretty certain that he will make
the race.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

II there are any candidates for any
Of the other positions in the state
house they have not made it known.
1t will require at least half if not more
of the first years salary 70 make the
campaign. and the positions pay hardly
living, 50 they are not likely TO be
much sought after.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

:SSouth Carolina has new bank ex-
aniiner as we'll as a new governor. W.
W. Bradley HAVING been appointed by
Governor Cooper just before his re-
tirement to fill out the term Of James
H. Craig, who resigned to accept a
position the cooperative tobacco grow
ers. Mr.. Bradley has been assistant
ssfs years ana
his position has been we'll deserved by
faithful service.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
DEATH OF CHILD

The. little infant son Of MIR. ana
Mrs. Rufus Sharpe was born February
IA. 1920 and died April 26, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
Commence er,t
Thursday Night

Commencement eXeTE&4As of the
Lexington schools will bss tomorrow
night with play entitlsEMMuch Ado
About Betty" given bpaas pupils Of
the tenth grade. and exssSees will be
held each day through nday, May
20. There are eight to g&4aaate from
the high school this yeaEAhree boys
and five girls, as folloMY Lee
Corley, Nola Price, Ola Mrher, We
mona Corley, Meta Harnlansary Har-
man, Herbert Hendrix apRaymond
Hendrix.
The play by the tenth gIs will be
repeated Friday night: accau-
laureate sermon will be. prsied Sun
day morning at 11:15 ,o''clk in the
school auditorium by the RP. D.
Brown, pastor of Ebenezsr lutheran
church, Columbia. A spee musi-
cal program has been arranged, for
the occasion also. I.;
The graduating exercise$Nill be
held Monday night. and ea sef the
eight graduates will haves in
the program. The baccaF aFH .ad.
dress will he delivered 6y s f..
Marion Rucker Of the UniH of
South Carolina. who will als9awaTd
the diplomas.
The following program willssss 81: carr az
ried out Monday night: IHx4cntions !
Rev. A. 3. Obenschain; aHffess r
class president. Anna Lees1xle&s;;,.
salutory, Nola Price; class aeIys
Gary Harman: vocal duet, Nil 4ag
Lois Boozer and Mrs. j. D GslIi
class prophecy, Ola Warner CHI
Wenona Corley; class poem, 2eEt
Hendrix; quizzism, Raymond
dirk; instrumental solo, Meta III |S
valedictory, Anna Lee Gorles =
laureate address, Prot
aass
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24


wore signed an order instructing the
penitentiary authorities to deliver S..
J. Kirby, c.. o. Fox nd Jesse Gap
pins to Sheriff E. Austin Roof of Lex
ington county Tuesday morning for
the purpose of returning them to Lex
ington "to be dealt with according to
law" and directing Sheriff Roof tc
have them in the court room "at -
o'clock Tuesday, May 23, 1922, for the
purpose of being resentenced." These
three men were convicted of murder
here at the last term of court in the
killing of William Brazell, the Colum-
bia taxi driver, and were sentenced at
that time to die last October, but on
account of an appeal, the sentence of
this court was stayed, and since the
appeal has been dismissed it was the
duty Of the court here to resentence
the trio to the electric chair. A full
account of the resentencing appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Among other cases disposed of Mon
day were those Of Willie Wicker, Otis
Wicker, Otis Smith, Broadus Corley
and Melvin Davis, charged with house.
breaking and larceny. All of the de-
PENDANTS entered a plea of guilty and
were sentenced to serve IS months in
the penitentiary, with the exception Of
Melvin Davis, who is only lad, who
was sentenced to a like term in the
state reformatory. The five entered
a store at Cnapin only short time
ago.
w. II. Burke, white. and Albert
Moultrie, negro, both Of Columbia,
were found guilty Of violating the pro-
hibiton law and each was sentenced
to serve three months.
Just before the noon hour Monday.
George Bell Zimmerman. counsel for
J. G.. Swygert, charged with mur-
der in the killing of Dr.. J. c.. Nichol-
son at Ieesville several months ago.
and in which case a mistrial was had
at the last term OF court, announced
that ne and his client were ready for
trial, but on account of the state no;
being ready at that time. attorneys
for the state being somewhat scat
tered over the country. the case WAS
nns1nuned for the present. l. IS likely
that the case will he called next week
Tuesday.
Willie Fielder. negro. pleaded guilty
to murder and asked the mercy of the
court here this morning when he was
brought to trial on the charge Of mur-
der for killing a negro woman and 4
negro man near Swansea about five
months ago. The plea was accepted
and he was sentenced to serve life
term in the state penitentiary. Thi.
is the second guilty plea entered al
this term on serous charges.
Henry Corley, negro. charged with
murder for the killing Of Frances
Buckley, his mother-;nlaw was con
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

ffSndenf White de-
alyery OF diplomas, Prof :. E. Maron
Ruckeri; awarding Of trustees medal,
julius E. Sharpe: awarding of Dis
ch-News medal, Hon. T.. c.. CALI
son. = :.
The Lexington schools have had a
very successful session under the sup
ervision of Prof. Whitt1e, with1Nf1e
largest enrolment in the history Of
the school, the one drawbac5t being
the crowded condition of the build
ings. A movement is on foot to vote
bonds to enlarge the School, which is
badly needed, but nothing of a defi-
mite nature has yet beer done.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
sr,AaD j JURY.

leave to submit
properly or.
term of this
into the con-
Of indictment
tor. We have
witnesses pre-
ssd upon 3all of
e returned the
9th our findings
sctivity Of some
ID their efforts
nerally; and, in
cement of the
those officers
tASA uolS VIC
rty conmenda-
! ssfS which have
d Ted have made
81 and examina-
,tHA reports-full-
4iEde at the later
ftE We have in
aA*and are pleas
n&tthere to be as
fora building Of
n@ds some re-
,,511Hys6 that, these
: soon as they
er Mfieers.
At TIE proper Off
rtable chairs and
es 1 the County
e arg also some
Shouid be made
formed that tn ese
raneA for, but we
AT these arrange
It IS our opinion
m ceald be made
growing the vege-
, the county chain
opinfon, could be
steward enough
v these necessary
4
,ty chain gang II
conditions gener-
better Than here
lection we recon
'isonerse be given
d every mornins g
lat there is much
t.s
inery scattered in
he county-stand-
ather, and slowly
, recommend tha'
be col
from the weather
further use to the
d for junk.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
Much Work Done
In Circuit Court

Court Of general sessions convened
in Lexington Monday morning for a
two weeks term with Judge J. W.
DeVore of Edgefield presiding. and
with Clerk Harman and Stenographer
O. 3. Anderson and the other Officials
in their respective places. The dock
ct for this term was filled with i'm
portant cases, and UP to the present
the court has made much headWay,
and the indications are that the dock
ct will be cleared of considerable mat
ter.
At the convening Of court Monday
Judge DeVore stated that he was
going to try all cases in which the
solicitor was ready unless attorneys
representing the defendants had ample
excuses for continuance, that the times
demanded dispatch and he was going
to see that it was had.
One Of the surprises Of the opening
day was the plea Of guilty of man
slaughter entered by Newt Kelly,
charged with murder in the killing OF
David Shull in New Brookland a year
and a half ago. When the case was
called shortly after the dinner recess
Monday, Kelly, when being arraigned'
said he was guilty of manslaughter,
and the plea was accepted by the So
licitor and the court, and Kelly was
sentenced to serve ten years at hard
labor without the case having gone to
a jury. The case against Frank Goff,
likewise charged with murder in con-
nection with the same killing, was con-
tnued on account of the illness of j.
B. Wingard. This case has attracted
much attention in this and Richland
county for some time, and it was a
surprise to those in the court room
when Kelly admitted that he was
guilty of manslaughters ys;.;sss.ss q
~ H.. ~ . - Z.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

/ ~. SAs 10ka@S
Judge pres
The grand 1tsF
the follewing zen
The jury havin
ganized at the JA
court, we went
sideration Of the
handed us by thes
carefully exanlinsn
sented, and hhlays
these bills and
same to this collrs
endorsed thereon
We are glad to
Improvement inSth
of our peace offic
at law enforcement
particular, the en-
prohibition law.
who are performs
desire to offer our.
tions. (
Our various coma
been previously an
preliminary inspec.
tions and submit p;
er reports are to b
sessions Of this co
spected the county
ed to report condil
good as is practice
it's kind. The ia
pairs, and we rect
be made at once,
can be, by the pro
We recommend +
GERS furnish conf
beds for the inms
Aims House. The
needed repairs tn;
at once. We are
repairs are being {
must recommend
ments be fastened
that the County F;
more profitable by
tables and wheat f
gang. This, in Oh
done by givin : II
convict help to gr
crops.
We find the COZ
good condition-th
ally are very mucl
tofore. In this CO..
mend that the ,
flour bread each q
We have noted
road-building mac
sKazioas~pastions Of
ing out in the "
gaing to ruin. '
eery part of this
iected and protecte
! and if it is OF no
county, let it se S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

County Secretary
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

JACK Dempsey anc oic jess Willard
are framing ~ 10 lrair relieve -ne
Eulihle American sp1yts e anu-net
hundred thousand dollars OF So 4
pn9ney check To- three collars rs-s :
fellow lnca,re-a,ec mere. while :
gh1rsy frut sor : hundred Thousand
dollars Keeps ne fellows "ou- rhs-e''
wI-t medals Eno Areudl
Washington states PRISON paue,
Now. fellows GO no. c-at. Eou
know ano VIZ know -aa- Z Jacr and
Jess clash u VIII oe on tne square
Yul a-e gIvInE - what W. ase1 70
hsat described - = BUN z-eer' and
VOL dc 81 Ius- because y1u 2nc Won,
associates hsve icst tAirh II every
-ning ms ulc world is prs--y rood
place even Il -922 I oue VIZ q. 3
think So ruiu- q view Is mos. r. L
and even u prison oue rlrn. ~ more
I'tll osophi u &no Jess 7es.mls-lc- i
seems = Us. Z one loses fai-. Il ~
;ne world and cr2u= = everything
ever term 4 prison Is mo- going 10
90 nm much good Prlz4 frr.e-z
may nor = : ruie pe ezeup-a~s =. y
followed Diindly. 1ut W. rad -a-rer
have blind taItb Il even chem -har X
nave los. taIt1 IN al tbs word.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
BIER AND WINE

i representative Of tne Sanity
League uf America. Inc- was l., Lszv-
euwor-h : few days recently arc Is
sid 4 nave bee- sEring u those
VINO woald sign Il one dollar pa
head The organization has tur Us
purpose -ne amending e the Tolr.ess
law q permit -he sac u Tyr. wine
and BEG and Is securing tne ar -
financial assistance 4 t1ose y sym
patty win rhe movement. TIE Ecae
scribe did nor - -he representa- y
anc va therefore have No trs--na-
1forrna.ion = 20 ms views or cla ms.
ou- We uote oy ne We-2-caee Worl5
-tl2- representative VINO visited .-lzt
c1.y said thar -he purpose q the lea-
g1e was 70 obtain 100000 names u
petition whlrh VIII 5e presented %
congress M FIRST q next yea Z n
eEFor, u have tne Tols.ea6 act amend
&c 50 q . permit light wines and
beer; bgt = 1he next paragraph -he
Word ssyg me representative 6e-
dared thar 100000 names had teen
secured II me last siT.y days.
The World IS also authority for M
statement thu me league bases Is
campaign upon rhe alleged fart that
prohibition has been the direct cause
q sn increase Il crime and drug &C.
Gfr-z
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
TIE SENAT0RSHI

II looking over me republican con
Jesi tof ne United S-a:es senator
snip Is viewed Il Washington STATE
Nc believe mar Judge austin Z
GritFithz is the loglca- candidate 70
oe supported a. ne approaching
primary eIee.ion
There are sve candidates II ne
fed: Mles PVindexte,. ne present
incumbent, agal-ls1 whom taefe is
much feeling brought O. himself by
Ms we =, Newoerry q Mlctigar
ano ms ATTITUDE On other matters
Ihoggn hrst elected = Z progressive.
ms LzJer moves nave seemed u class
niln properly IL tne reacaonary group.
zno thousands q voters have felt :
oeslre 70 give supper 70 some other
promising candidate
George Lanping. q Seattle. WIG
recently threw his NJ into the ring.
is already under The suspicion Of pc
ing II the ield . the interest q
Overwhelmingly . split ing vo.e.
Mr.. Axtel, u Bellinghsrn. appear
70 have 10 claim upon he republican
voters. She is sid - nave been :
democrat Up . the TINE = fling
J. Z. Ballaine threw his X, into
the ring some months ago Dgt since
then We have heard nothing q oiu.
Then We have Judge GriFnhs q
the superior court II Washington for
King County, man WHO has long
occupied an honorable position with
ability and integrity; whose attitude
and work as : Judge End citizen IS
such a 20 receive the commentator
Of those WHO know MIN, and who now
goes OFT, independently and gncor-
promised, paying his own expenses.
and clearly stating his position, 70
make Z clean campaign for this higa
Office
Il is time that those opposed u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

noI@- thar haoI, VIII no. drar tne a.
tsuJou r. me puvet BACK over TWO
o. tfree Thousand miles II railroad
every tliDe be mas 10 nave Z produce
nut OF ma rerula- buying lls.
To SLY ltat tns public Il genera,
o. ms g0trDs,f and retailers are nor
;'snIno tte Northwest o. loca1 truy-trr
rnov ernsnt Is erroneous indeed: bu on
ms Utnsr nAnc i must be admired
-na- II : prsc,Ica WY tns Np,--1,-
vast nauI. is IA from II aceorn.-
lsnec 1arL TINS. Il r.sat extent.
Is ths fault q ms man u az. Il--ts.x VINO
nave nut Yet p-ofiec ~ tne exper5-
encs q the entire list q nationally
Euccesstul producers who havt Earned
the lesson q making tnei. 1raas
names everyday household expires
Suns, through some form o. uther
q organized publcrry However.
M grest difficulty is 1hat me human
faee As II unconscious slave o. naul-.
ano the No--nvest mas nor put i-self
II pracrlca WY intu the think
lng' habits Of even or owr North
wss- dealers ano customer We Al
have me theory an6 tne sptri- Of
Jonr Doe -te purchasing arsnt. u.,-
WIZ nm va also sfsar4 1ne sena-
away-s-no-wsI--tur-I- haui- Io1.
NJ Doe ms rsadet. are Yourself
Nor~hwest tnanufac-u,er Me,rt.l1-l-.
Wholesaler BroEef. Salesman. Iu,-
chasing Agen-. o. ~ least ate Deal
ny win o. through ms Nortrves-.
Sill Won, furnace is probably fro-r
FlrisDurg. vow tres from ONO. you,
SIM from Chicago and 50 on oown -ne
ms Nou ouy your haircu. and
shave here oscsuse you teli mtg mar
haoiI lvnr ago Dut s-lll IL common
WITH me res1 q u. you mink o. tne
commodity YOu wan L terms q
some "a away trade mark q, o-ner.
Tns Northwest Haor is not Il epi-
cernic; i mas to oe cultivated. corn
gated prlmed. rUfsed. preached
yractjced. Vaccinateo and irrs-2t=d
before ]. WI -ake~ 70 any salts
factory degree
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
CULTJVATING TIE NORTHWEsT
HABIT

The following sl~lcls from tns
N0r-nwes; Manufacture and PRO
oace' ought tu oe .eAo and studied
uy every rnercnan. and consumer II
tne Northwest. i: urlvss home tne
oesr eapility q buying from tactorles
here II me Northwest Tins yrac-
-lee would result. vitnir few wears
Il building - factories thtough0u-
tf-s sec.Ion. creating markets fuf IL
We produce auc reducing on trans
poyIatiun charges. for ~ Io tnle +ifne
~ hare hrsl solo or Nv products
(. prizes Jess me freight charges K
some distant eastern market. and
Ihen bought or manuta rtured good
II eastern frarkst prices Plus ffeigrs
charges from %. sas,. h.sac j. and
rner %. -he naptt q demanding and
buying q 1prne. Or ~ near nome Z.
possible:
Two years ago. john Dot purcnas-
ny ageu;. conceived t1e loss ttat i
- alone D9gght IL tte Tres 70, RS
companrs can from Noy-nwest mat
-12cturers. M, siug.e trs-oe would
furnish Z payroll constantly for 3
,Vorkrner II M ruDoer industry.
Thai Wa : tneorY. anc ike I'll utner
constructive Auc Jonaiiae theories II
- arrive oralu ]. tOok foU1 ano grew.
Consequently tntee weeks later Jonn
.|5-~..
q IN financial capacity II - ente,-
prlse c0tn poseo = : nurn3e9 q men
. hIE gNn convictions. - oeing IL
wise "s0.d' o. ne Northwest iaea
they were 70 Inc Izst uan nor yr}y
financially UE morally rnagrlerized
~ ne logiczl aho unqsestion25le
merits q t,e e1,ire feIo anC outlook.
Two months lauef TELEGRAM 2r-
riYed fr0no ~ Old oroef for m4chinef-y
stating mt ne already delayed pa,rs
desired could not be del ivereo within
si& weeks q me eastern shipping
point. That length q tirne passed
s1c more during Wnicn reo. blue 40
a. otnef known ag1etieg of tape
were pulled sno twisted Finally
so,ne gnrninking and unsuspecting
member q the organization mace 50
oolo a % suggest that possibly some
Northwest foundry nigh be able 70
put something Dggether that would
tlae them over On = least par q the
required machinery Until The Eastern
order should arrive. In eight days
the paErs were delivered and are
r9nning Still with perfect satisfac-
lion. The Eastern shipment hadn't
left Ohio when i Was cancelled
A. their sumner meeting last year
= was discovered further that one
fourth the outside purchases were
available n Northwest factories. That
Was another step. The spirit Of the
Northwest was 10 stronger in the
firm than the previous year but they
were getting educated Il least 70 the
point Of invest cation Whether the
manufacturer who should have sub
stitgted the outside purchases have
even yet awakened 70 their par Of
the lesson, Or not, is Z matter debat-
able.
i vii come % pass in time, let Us
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
THE Raj. STRIKE.

NJ settlement Of the ri strike Is
u sigb- Conditions have "take1 Z
change for the worse" Thirteen
hundred engine and rrainnen nave
qgit q Jolet, H. because Of -he
danger q working where II army q
armed guards is maintalned. and The
prediction Is made BY Warren :.
Stone, president q the locomotive
engineers, that IN hundred other
places similar action VIII be taken
The public is or Of patience u
This time am settlement is C.
rrarded.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

From "Agenda." the LITTLE paper
published q the Washington states
prison, Walk Walla. VIZ learn that 2
department Of the prison j. making
auto plate for the STATE Tor next
year and also turning ont the envel-
opes N which they VIII be mailed
out % auto owners. Over sixty
thousand pairs Of plates had been en-
/ Dossed and half this number enameled
and the work Is IS good q can be done
anywhere. The prison print shop Is
printing the envelopes for plates and
doing al the other printing required
for the institution. Ire paper says
that the arrivals a. our hotel ." con
tin1e 70 hold the lead over departures.
meaning that more prisoners ara ar
irving than are being released. An
other item says that tourists from
more than twenty states have visited
the prison during the sumner and
the paper seems 70 feel considerable
pride in the alleged fine appearance
II the institution. Attention is also
called to Visit % the institution By
tgo members Of the state legislature
and the statement is made that i all
the members Of the legislature would
cal and make investigations "and get
first hand information on what is be
ing done and line Of the aims and
hopes u the officials and men there
would b. less Misunderstanding and
much less criticism" "The institu-
ton Is doing about one-ffth Of the
industrial work il would ike 10 do.
says the paper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

The Weaaocnee Valley Traffic As
ISOLATION feels M. rrsa, good was
accomplished BY M reception II The
members Of The international Apple
Shippers Association here T ths val-
Icy and BY The activities continually
carried OF by Werztc1ee distrir,
people a. Seattle. where they had the
visitors from the East and South
thinking thai al the people q -hs
district were = Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

The railvorEers believe tnat -he
ROADS are endeayoring 1o smash me
unions am the contest looks Ike :
fgtr - rhe f-5sh. ne gover-rer,
cauno: afford u hsve any such fght
carried far-be-. / is -1rne int The
government lake sucn ac-iu- = Wi
11lsRre prompt ssttlenen. anc
STEADY =. se~Elce.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
ELVA LAVINA CARELL

ElYa LaYina, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Q. Carell Of Peshastin. died
last Friday night at the home Of her
parents after a severe illness. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
Friends church in that village and the
burial was made in the Peshastin
cemetery. The young woman was
eighteen years Of age and is survived
By her parents, sister and a brother.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

The Sea-le Daily Times published
Z bale, % ascertain the ATTITUDE q
u readers on the matter q prohibi-
rion. with the following result II
votes: For enforcement q the pres
e1r law. LII; for light wines and
beer. 2.856; for repeal ~ the 13tt
amendment. 593. The vote was ex-
ceptiorally light but i : n indica-
tion u me view Is Z whole held 5y
he people Of me STATE, and though
many people have regarded prohibi-
lion Is settled policy. i IS evident
-hat = is not. TIE Times plebiscite
and hat Of the Literary Digest both
are convincing proof thu "oore-dry'
prohibition viii not stand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

T'ne amour gam company Is &C.
Vlsinr farmers 70 hol1 -neir grain
predicting De--at prices. Past eX-
perlences usually hzve shown III;
ne person wing rsv4 sueh a1vlce
snouldereo : Ierrible load. But pc.
hzps Arr1ours ars be-.et u1aliiec
than many atners have been - gITs
~. arI-Ir.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

"Agenda" the Walla Walla prison
paper, is calling for band instruments
for the prison and expresses the opin-
ion that there are many good instru-
ments which would be donated II the
owners knew they were wanted. The
state ought 70 buy complete set. A
"conglomerate" set viii not prove
satisfactory. A prison band usually
sounds like the wall Of a band Of lost
souls, and the best instruments will
prove none too good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
COAL STRIKE Is
PROBABLY SETTLED.

Yesterday mornings newspapers
indicated fhat the Coz. strike would
be settled within for:y-eight hours and
that th- men N the soft coal feds
would be returned 70 work 4 the
wages n efect prior 70 the strike.
The conviction grows that these
strikes are brought about b. ire op-
orators u keep down production. and
keep u prices.