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VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 29. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR TWOMENATTACK OBLIGING FRIEND ORANGEBURG MAN USES KNIFE AND PISTOL One Gets Badly Cut and Receives Leg Wound?Officer Also Wounaea __ The State. Orangeburg, April 6.?Stewart F. Coy of Pittsburgh'ana John A. Robinsin of Blackstone, N. D., 'are in the Orangeburg jail, having i>een arrested on a charge of attempted highway robbery. These young white men came to the home of E. L. Bull, a prominent farmer of the Parler section of rangeburg county last night, and told Mr. Bull that they were tow- j ists, their car had broken down and j to please drive them to Parler that they might catch the night train. ; Bull consented and while driving h;s car toward Parler and when Vance mill dam was reached, the road being quite secluded at that spot, the young men assailed Mr. Bull with their fists. Mr. Bull was being choked by one of the men, but he managed to get his knife and he cut that man's throat from ear to ear, cut the other man on the hand and about the mouth and shot one of the men in the leg. | Although Mr. Bull was bruised con-1 siderablv. he was not badly hurt. The I robbers were pairifullv' injured and could not even attempt an escape. Mr. Bull soon got help, got the car straightened out and delivered the injured men to Magistrate J. R. Bardin, who in turn brought them to Orangeburg. Dr. W. R. Lowman, the county physician, attended the injured men at the Orangeburg jail and dressed the 1 r rrovni", C_ i wounas. xua iiit'ii ctxc iii/i uuii?,fciuuu ly wounded, but are suffering from a severely cut throat, another with his cut face and hands and one has a pistol shot wound in the leg. Mr. Bull was confined to his room today. Yesterday afternoon, near Eloree^ H. Van Ohsen, Jr., and W. Clem Griffith made an attempt to stop and arrest these young men, taking them for automobile thieves. They asked for the warrant and when none could be produced, refused to be arrested and one of them shot Mr. Van Ohsen in the shoe, tje ball going between his toes, inflicting very slight injury. One of the men \vas armed when the a-ttack was made upon Mr. Bull. Eloree, April 6.?As a result of a most daring holdup and attempt upon his life, E. L. Bull, a prosperous farmer of the Antioch church section of Orangeburg county, five miles west of Parlers, is seriously wounded'and two young white men, strangers in the community, are themselves badly cut and bruised and one has a pistol ball through his left leg:. Last night about 8 o'clock two young white men called at the home of E. L. Bull and prevailed on him to take them to Parlers to catch the train. Mrs. Bull offered to give them supper but they declined, saying they were in a hurry. On their way to; Parlers, when they reached a somei or\/-\f naor A r? t i n f V) W lidh JCCiuutu. ;iwui. ***?v.w? church and near Evans' mill pond, the stronger of the two men seized Mr. Bull, holding him while his partner proceeded to belabor Mr. Bull over the head with a large bludgeon. Although Mr. Bull's arms were tightly pinioned he managed to disengage his right hand and reach his knife with which he slashed right and left and cut the left wrist of one of his antagonists clear across the arm to the bone, and the face of the other from ear to ear. These wounds forced his assailants to let go their grip when Mr. Bull seized his pistol and shot one of the men in the fleshy part of the left leg just below the knee, the ball going clear through the leg. Had norf Mr. Bull been a man of powerful strength physically he would have been at the mercy of the two high waymen. i The alarm was given and soon Pet Way, a deputy from Calhoun county, and Henry Ballard, constable for Magistrate Jesse Bardin of Elloree, were on the scene and arrested the two men and brought them to Elloree where th&ir wounds were attended to by Dr. Pelham L. Felder. They hesitated to give their names at first, but finally said they were John Robinson and Stewart Coy, late PROGRAM NEWBERRY CONFER- ( ENCE TO BE HELD APRIL 28-30 The following; is the program of the Newberry conference to be held . April 28-30 with St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. H. A. Kistler, pastor. First day?10 a. m. Formal opening of the conference and organization. 11 a. m. Opening: sermon by Kev. j, T. F. Suber, followed by the holy communion. Intermission. ] 1:30 p. m. Devotional service conducted by Bro. J. A. C. Kitbler. j Discussion of topic 1, Stewardship \J or How Shall We Hnoro God With ' Our Substance??B. V. Chapman, Esq., and S. J. Derrick, LI. D. 2. Sacred Song?How Shall We * | Develop It??W. A. Counts, Esq., and ! Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D. (. Second day?10 a. m. Devotional j I service conducted by Rev. H. A. KistI ier ] I Discussion of topic 3, The Proper Observance of the Lord's Day?Revs. ( L. P. Boland and H. J. Black' 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. K. Gotwald, Ph. D. j1 Intermission. 1:30 p. m. Devotional service, 1 conducted by Bro. T. J. Wilson. Topic 4. The Depleted Ministry? * How to Replenish It?Revs. S. P. Koon and J. J. Long. j* 5. The Vicarious Atonement?Rev. J. C. Wessinger and W. H. Dutton. ;C Business session. . ' i Third day?10.30. Sunday school ! addresses by Profs. E. 0. Counts and ^ J. H. Bedenbaugh. , I 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. R. A. ! nvn n n j VJ \J V/V4111CW I. * L. P. Boland, Sec. ! : ( _ ^ j Indians on Long Roa-1 1 rio The Newberry Indians departed * Monday morning: to make the longest ' road trip of the present baseball season. The Redskins stop at Due West where they play the Ersk'ne nine. 4 Tuesday MacLean's men play Billy ^ Laval's strong: Furman team at Greenville, and from the. Mountain city, j [the Newberrians journey to Mil'edge : ville, Ga., playing three games in as ( ! many days in the former Georgia capital with the Georgia Military aca- ^ demy college nine. This qu^e a c tough trip, but the boys appear lo be j in shape to give a 3ood accou it of themselves all of these rod games, j ( ' he team will return home next Sun- , day to play some very important con- j ( ! tests on the local grounds soon there-1, after. On Tuesday, April 18, the In-' dians will play Wofford here and on j Thursday, the 20th inst., the strong t Carolina team comes here for a game j with the red men. This contest will j very likely draw a big crowd, as the ] Gamecocks appear to be a strong con- j tender for the state championship j along with the Indians. ?? !s Death of Mr. E. J. Bradley Mr. Enoch Joel Bradley died at his ' j home, 302 Hiller Street, West End,1 on Thursday night at iu o ciock, ai-, ter an extended illness of cancer dur-; ing the past year, and was buried at West End cemetery Sunday after j services at the O'Neall Street Metho-1 dist church by Rev. W. F. Gault and services at the grave by the Red Men, : assisted by Odd Fellows. Mr. Brad- ] ley was 48 years old. He leaves a widow and six children. The following were the pallbearers: Eugene S. Blease, Cannon G.' Blease, J. H. Chappell, August Dan-1 ielson, 0. S. Goree, W. G. Rister, C. W. Douglas and W. H. Hardeman, j ? i; Candis Ruff and Alma Pond were ^ before the recorder on Saturday on ; the charge of petit larceny, each one J ^ having: stolen a pair of stockings. It cost them $5 a piece for those ose. ; . _____ r . ly from Minneapolis, but it is thought 1 these names are assumed. This morning Magistrate Bardin i held a preliminary hearing when both men pleaded guilty and in default of , ^ bail in the sum of SI,000 each, both' were committed to the Orangeburg ' jail to await the next term of the ,1 criminal court. j Young Robinson tr;ed to get in!' touch with his people, who he said \ lived in Flaxton, X. D., and Coy with : his in Harrisburg, Pa., but up to the j J time of their leaving here for Orange- j ] burg with the constables no replies 1 had been received. |1 LAURENS FARMER SLAIN IN YARD THOMAS DUNCAN KILLS RILEY HAMMOND Duncan Taken to Jail?Claims Dead Man Had Ruined Homo The State. Laurens, April 6.?Riley Ham ~ . 1 T O . i. rnond, a merchant or tne JLaurens ^01ton Mills village, was shot ami killed this morning by Thomas P. Duncan, a farmer residing near Madden station, about six miles southwest of Laurens, :he homicide occurring at the home )f Duncan. A single barreled shotgun was used and it is said three shots were fired by Dunc'an, two of ivhich took effect. Hammond lived ibout 45 minutes after being shot, )ut so far as known he made no statement. Coroner R. R. Owings held the inquest this afternoon. Lucius Burns, a transfer driver of -aurens, who was at the Duncan home ,vhen the shooting occurred, was the )nly witnesss examined. Burns tested th'at Hammond called the witless on the telephone early this mornng and asked him to drive out to ~ " 11- TIT T*\^ Duncan's home ana Dring iurs. uuu:an to the city to visit her people. When the witness arrived at the Dunran home, Hammnod was standing in :he yard. Hammond told the witness Mrs. Dunc'an would be ready in a few ninutes. Burns heard loud talking in ;he house and a woman crying. He irove his car out toward the barn md then a gun shot was heard, fol owed by a second shot. Hammond :ame to Burns and said he had been ;hot and asked Burns to drive him to ;own. The witness saw tlj,e third shot is Duncan pushed his gun through a )roken window pane and fired upon Eiammond, this proving the fatal shot is Hammond fell in the yard with *a ,vound in the head. The witness said Hammond had a pistol and one time during the enactment of the tragedy le had it in his hand. Burns and a negro notified Rural .Officer Boyd, who later brought Duncan to jail. Duncan had very little ;o say about the tragedy, the main ;tatement being to the effect that Jammond had ruined his home. Dunran and Hammond were partners in operating the farm on which the forner lived. Hammond was a native of A vir>Vi/iY? QnirfonKiirtr nftlint.V. rXUViXUl ) vwiiww*^ VW 7 md is survived by his widow and six hildren. He lived near Watts mills. ^ j ? MEWBERRY TAKES EXTRA INNING GAME Luther and Antley Fight Out Pitchers' Battle?Citadel Downed, Four to Three Special to The State. Newberry, April 6.?The Newberry tndians won a thrilling 13 inning rame from the Citadel Bulldogs here ;his afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. Luther and Autley staged a great Pitchers' duel despite unseasonably :old weather. The former also led in ;he hitting for the afternoon with ,hree hits to his credit. Aside from ;he superb work of the two moundsnen, the fielding of V. Derrick, in right field for Newberry, was the >utstanding feature of the game. White and O'Shaughnessy played best for the cadets in the field, w.ith Frost eading at the bat for the visitors. Eialtiwanger opened Newberry's half * /1?im * v> ft* o 1/~*y"vrr "f T\ 1 _)i MIC lOUl Uy 111 IV 111^ C4 W :i right and a passed ball to Luther, :he next batter, allowed the winning run to cross the plate. Citadel .... 000 200 100 000 0?3 7 2 S'ewberry 200 000 010 000 1?4 7 2 Antley and Frost; Luther and Robnson. Umpire, Hardeman. McCravy to Lead Song Service Laurensville Herald. Mr. James B. McCravy, well known rospel singer of Laurens, will lead :hc sons: services at a revival meeting that is to be held at the First Baptist church in Newberry the last week in this month. The pastor, Rev. Earl V. Babb, in whom Laurens, tic native fonntv. evinces nardonabie pride and interest, will be assisted by Dr. T. C. Skinnenr, pastor of the First Baptist church of Columbia. J SEASON TICKETS CAUSE I GREAT INCREASE ON GAMES I Have you noticed the big increase in attendance at our ball games this i year over previous years? There is ^ ! no doubt but that the season tickets are largely responsible for this. You j may rest assured that your patronage ^ j is greatly appreciated by the friends of the college. We have no hesitancy in saving that those who have in: vested in season tickets will get their ; money's worth in return. The game e< last Thursday with the Citadel is fair indication of what the baseball fans s? in Newberry have in store for them ri J i.L ; this season. There will be ajout ten ;u more games on the local diamond, jrt with the football and basketball sea- j*1 son yet to come. If you have not al- ;tc ready bought your ticket it is not too J ^ late to do so now. You will still get ' ^ your monev!s worth. Fall in line and help us get that new gymnasium. The j e( , r.sw athletic 'field has already been ; 'laid off, and we are only waiting for j ^ the beard of trustees to say the word, 1 *r ' when we will begin work on it. Let's ! *s I I f # j show the board that we mean busi- j x< ness. Tickets may be secured at the w ; New Book store. a I Names of additional "boosters.'' " 1 L. I. Blalock. n' I TT T-? T> U [ n. n. dusl'u. i I G. L. Davenport. b j J. Frank Davenport. *r George L. Epps, haif ticket. I Pi J.H. Epting. ^ R. B. Focht, half ticket. E J. W. Fubner. 11 J. B. Gregory, half ticket. ^ Miss Emma E. Keister. T. E. Keitt. Otto Klettncr- , sc I. B. Leslie. T ,TT T -il is I J. W. JUUUiei. | Eugene McGartha. Jacob E. B. McCartha. d Miss Lizzie Neel. ^ } R. G. Parks. i Miss Elise Peterson. sj J. A. Peterson. s? Laurence Spearman, half ticket. ** Legare Tarrant, half ticket. m J. R. Unger. s< W. E. Wallace. Contribution, $15. a Publicity Committee. ? h: RAINFALL FN GEORGIA tf AGAINST COTTON FARMER j Southern Cultivator. I Every one who has grown cotton tl i under boll weevil infestation has tl I found out that this pest seems to w jthrive during" wet spells. We call our J readers' attention to an article in our i field department by Prof. Paul Tabor, y( I in which he shows that only one year , in six do we have a dry July or Au- 01 I ornsr? So we have only one chance I ? in six years to make a July or August el crop of cotton. Prof. Tabor has w looked up the records for over 40 years and hence his conclusions can ^ be safely relied upon. Every section P( has consoled itself with the belief a that some peculiar climate conditions w <41 were going to render the boll weevil 1 ! less destructive for them. But alas! ai ' As far as the eastern portion of the 1 ; cotton belt is concerned the facts are P? against us, and we had as well realize ?* that cotton is to be given up only on | a small area, where the most stub- st | born and persistent right can be made. st ' Certainly our rainfall is a serious ^ ! handicap as far as cotton growing is ^ j concerned. And you can go on know ing that you have only one chance in ac six, for weather conditions to be in ^ i vnnr fjlVDT. ? m Death of An Old Colored Man a< i An old colored man, Cale Marshal, b( who lived on the place of Miss Bettie he i Hutchinson, died March 14, 1922. He m j was well known far and near and will be missed by the people around him. ] He was taken sick with pneumonia Ju i lasting only one week till the end w | came. He was about 80 years of ape. fc I The last words spoken by him telling m j his friends he was going to meet his d: j God and repeating the words over y< and over. Good-bye. He lis gone, bi nry Vy f T oil wllA OUt won l xvj.gui.Lcii vv bu j ; knew him. Still his body lies near, i but hoping his soul is resting on the ?' other shore. b( Written by a friends. m H. C. R. ti: at Messrs. A. S. Morroll and C. F. th Harvey of Beaufort were among th those attending the burial of Mrs. Van Smith in Newberry Saturday iei morning. c( . JNBURIED DEAD LEFT IN ODESSA i ( RENCH YET TO BE DUG IN ^ SOME CASES j 1 c orrespondent Gets Best Idea of ^ Terrible Conditions by Visit ^ of Inspection g Odessa. March 7 (By the Associat- } d Press).?Five hundred to 1,000 Ddies are each week buried in Odes- j t t's newest cemtry. They are car- I ed out in pushcarts by friends or on j , teir shoulders in coffins if the dead , .'latives still have money and affec- ( on enough or are transported in mo- ^ ;r trucks. If carried in trucks, the odies are piled high like'so many i roken packages, men, women and j. lildren all together and all uncover1. barrintr a few raes. ? At the cemetery the bodies are j j limped near a trench and cast there-1 1. Sometimes there is no trench. It' t i yet to be dug. This statement of! , act is not given in criticism. The onder is that the 'bodies are buried t all and many would not be but for j ( le free Sunday labor of the Comlunists, donated as party discipline, j To say that the last phrase of the' itter story of famine Russia is told, 1 this cemetery would be a common- c ace. Nobody can tell the story of j. ussia. Perhaps neither Tolstoi nor j N [ugo could have done. Those liv-; c ig or visiting here only now and ik len at odd moments realize what is j appening. To say that the population of Odes- ^ >, though constantly renewed by j ?ws fearing pogroms in the country, , about one-half its pre-war populaon of 500.000 to 600,000; that conitions are as bad as on the Volga, rorse than in Constantinople, or rorse than Vienna at its worst; to ^ ly that the life of the people is daily ^ inDed bv fear, famine, nervousness, tadness, hopelessness, doesn't mean | luch. Probably one would have to je this cemetery to understand. "Why not go out to our cemetery nd look at the mountain of un!)uried Dad, if you wish to know what is appsning to us," said a woman to ^ le correspondent. Buildings Knocked Dcwn The way ran some miles to the ortheast of the city's center, through le Moldavanka suburb, shattered by j le expolsion of 191? in the military arehouses. All along the streets and ^ le road were block after block of one buildings knocked down. Beond the wrecked and unused ware- )use and factory district lay the urial place on the edge of the steppe. c "This is our third and newest cem- ^ :ery," said the guide. "The others ^ ere filled long ago." rhere were no bodies above ground. * * J _ t the extremity 01 tne graveyara a iasant bent over a shovel alongside muddy trench. Called to, he came, ading through mud and snow. Eighty bodies have been cast here ^ id I am covering them," he said. c hen: "I am hungry. I have not been ; f lid for a long time. There are five r us. None of us have paid. This seemed to be the end of the ory. Going back, a Russian priest t ood at the gate, gowned in faded lack velvet. "Let me show you some- s ling," he said, getting into the autoo^ile. Ke directed the machine iwn a macadam road, leading past le cemetery to the open country. He i & rought the machine within a few i * inutes to a big motor truck, backed j ^ ,-ross the road. It carried some 56 j _ )dies, limp and naked, arms and j e inds and heads rising here and there j< assed like sardines in a can. n Only Part Buried 0 The driver explained that he had ist come from the railroad station ! p here the bodies had been assembled ; s; >r him. He pointed to others lying r i the mud across the ditch that 1 v rained the road. "These I brought j jsterday. Only a part have been j o - ?:' " i :-J ! jrieu, nt: saiu. I ki The priest took the cart a little ; n irther down the road. Here was an-? n her truck, unloading. "I got the t )dies at the typhus hospital and the : s adhouse," said one man. Some j mes he got his loads from the street . "V house doorways; often babies put j c tere by parents too poor to bury . v em. i ^<3 sRf h How many people were being bur- e d? No one could say exactly. A Hint had once been kept of those ji; DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION MT. PLEASANT A district Sunday school convention 'simultaneous statewide campaign, .922) for all Christians of ali denominations will be held at Mt. Pleasant hurch on Sunday morning, April 30, 022 at 10:30. Evervbodv invited and vill be welcome. No official delegates ire to be appointed but each Sunday chool superintendent is requested to irge everybody to come. A banner vill be awarded to the Sunday school hat has the largest number present n proportion to the distance traveled. [Twenty persons who come ten miles sach count the same as forty who :ome five miles each.) The program follows: 10:30 a. m.?Song service. 11 a. m.?Devotional exercises led >y Rev. Marith. "How to Build Up Our Surday schools," by Jas. F. Eptmg and Ar,hur Kibler. 11:30 a. m. "How to Become a Beter Teacher," by 0. B. Cannon and Fno. C. Goggans. 11:50 a. m.?Song by the children. 11:55?Song by the convention? verybody sings. 12:00?Messages from Christian eaders of our state (read by district resident): Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, >resident Furman university; piesilent general board Baptist state contention. Dr. Robt. S. Truesdale, pastor Main street Methodist church, Columbia. Dr. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor First 3resbyterian church, Spartanburg. Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, chairnan board of religious education Episcopal church in S. C. Rev. H. J. Black, president Lutherin synod of South Carolina. Dr. R. C. Grier, president Erskine ;ollege (A. R. P. church), Due West. Rev. W. H. Brunson, president Christian church convention of South Carolina. 12:20?A message from the goverlor of South Carolina. 12:30?A message from the presilent of the United States. 2:00?Song. Dinner?Recess. 2:15 o. m?"Christian cooperation, he Principle upon which Dr. Carlisle md Dr. Furman Founded Our Assoiation," by Leon C. Palmer. 2:4o?Song. 3:15?"The Superintendent and j;?- ivrtvl- " (Clo-nem 1 Hisrnssion. Each JLIO ?T Ul IV. \ v,< uperintendent present invited to ake part.x 3:30?Announcement of state Sunlay School convention Columbia June 10-21-22. Award of banner to Sunlay school with best representation. Select time and place of next meetng. (A district convention should be leld each quarter.) 4:00?Adjourn. S. J. Cromer, Pres. Geo. S. Ruff, Secty. Made Some Sound Some time ago in Life there apteared the picture of a New York hild sojourning in the country on a resh-air excursion. He is pointing o a tree on wich a bird is singing. "Oh, look at the boyd!" he said. "That's a bird, not a boyd," the eacher telis him. "Well," the fresh-air youngster ays, "it makes a noise like a boyd." Why quote H. G. Wells and Ber' 01 ^ TV. ay a o ro nliint.V tara onaw su mubu. xuv^v ... v. ^ imericans saying foolish things. Yes, sir, if a man gives you his rord he ought to keep it. xecuted. Each had been buried with ientity cards tied to the hands. But ow there were too many and everyne was tired. On the way back to the city the riest was set down at his gate. He | aid he needed a pair of shoes but efused money offered. He smiled a airue farewell. I On the way back to the city groups! f people were met carrying their i ead with no sign of mourning. They light as well have been going to market. No one pays much attention o tfte cteaa nere. reofjie n?u avorbed in trying to live. "America! You from America? Vhy, you come from paradise," exlaimed an old Imperial army officer, ,'ho has long acted as if mad to save imself. He touched the correspondnt's coat, kissing the sleeve, then: "Is it true, God's truth?that there I ; bread in America?*' COAL STRIKERS AND FAMILIES STARVING MINER'S BLOC MAKES APPEARANCE IN CONGRESS Representative Ricketts Force* Open Consideration of Strike Against Opposition of Leader By John Goldstram Washington, April 7.?Striking coal miners and their families in the Hocking valley are starving, Conjgress was told on ithe floor of the house today by Representative Edwin D. Ricketts, Republican, Ohio, himself a former miner. Ricketts forced open consideration of the strike against the opposition of Republican Floor Leader Mondell and signalized the first appearance in congress of a miner's bloc. Into action with him went Chairman Nolan of the house labor committee which has been hearing testimony from iboth. sides; Edward E. Denison, Illinois, both Republicans and Ben Johnson, Democrat, Kentucky and Meyer London, New York city. First B&ttle Lo?t They lost their first battle 77 to 69, on an amendment to the appropriations bill by Denison prohibiting the department of justice from using funds to prosecute combinations of labor organizations in the interest of higher wages and better working conditions. MnrtHell. detendinicr the administra tion led the opposition to the amendment. He said: "This amendment would show Jack 01 faith in the officers of our govern- . ment and would accuse th?m of a motive to persecute instead of prosecute." FAtntn Irfduded An amendment by JoMoii to Include farmers with organiifei fafeor was voted, 75 to ()C. After a substitute amendment by London to couple the two amendments had 'been lost 60 to 48. Denison'fc original amendment was defeated. Most of the afternoon was given to - * : * ?i!:^u discussion ot tne amendments, wniuu Mondell said because he wanted the house to get through with the appropriation bill. Ricketts contended that the coal strike crisis constituted the most important condition before the country today. "In my district/' he said "there are 126 mines and more than 6,000 miners. In the last year ^hey have work- ^ ed less than 100 days at an average scale of $7.50 a day, earning less than $750 in the last twelve months, $14.40 a week. Propaganda False "The propaganda spread throughout the country to the effect that high wages are to blame for the coal prices is absolutely false. Many of the strik-. ers, their wives and children in the Hocking valley district are starving today, I know of 127 families which arp rpreivinsr charity. "It is highly .important, the most important thing before the country today that an agreement be reached between the miners and the operators and the strike ended." Nolan, himself a former leader of organized labor in California voted j with the labor and farmer arrendments. Representatives Oscar E, Bland, Republican, Indiana, father of the bill to have the president appoint a commission of three lo investigate tiie coal industry, voted with Mondell. One Witness Heard The only witness before the house labor committee today was John Brophy, president of the United Mine Workers of Central Pennsylvania who said; . "Mining is carried on in the dark- | ness underground. The business of ' coal financing and coal selling is car- 1 ried on in the darkness of secret speculation, secret profits and secret reTVio r-oatilf ?? n industry. oaico< a uv XWWMSV iu * r- . w "We suggest that a single pictorial idea of the robbery of the public be made by tracing the journey of loaded coal cars from the mine to the consumer." The West End school was the first school in Newberry to contribute to the Woodrow Wilson foundation, their contribu Ion amounting to $12. I This is p fine example set by West End school. A