Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the svmtk:; watchman. EstJ CONSOLIDATED AUG. 2. 1 ON IRISH TREATY Hot Discussion in Dail Eireann, Eonar Law Speaks in House of Commons Dublin. Dec. I".?The second private session of the Dail Eireann today having under consideration the Ar.glo-Irish treaty, lasted un til nearly 8 o'clock this evening and adjourned without reaching a decision. It will be resumed early in private session tomorrow to con tinue its deliberations. The most that can be said tonight is that there is a strong possibility that the public session, at which k is hoped to take a vote on ratifi cation of the treaty, may nor 1 e held until Saturday. If matters should progress no further tomor row, however, than they have to day, i: was thought likely that even Saturday's sitting would be private and that the public session there fore, would be postponed until next week. The interpretation placed on this in that it is felt to be undesirable to debate the controversial points in detail in the presen.ee of the newspapermen., and that public sessions, of course, will be arranged beforehand. The delegates to the London negotiations and some <>;" their supporters are said to be de termined to afford themselves an opportunity of stating in public to the Dail Eireann, and through the Dail to the country, the reason why they recommend acceptance of the trc aty. The opponents of the treaty are already anxious to explain their ob jection to it. Some of them object to inclusion of Ireland in tic- Brit ish empire and some to the privy council as the supreme court of ap peal, and there are numerous ob jections to assuming a share of Great Britain's war debt. Dr. Ado English, one of the wo men members of the Dail. com menting upon the situation this evening, said: "We need a strong man to get our b-aders together. We must have this treaty." Heated discussions were indulged in before this afternoon's meetings was called, various members of the Dail gathering in groups about the corridors of University College. They were so engrossed in their discussions that the meeting which was scheduled to assemble at 4 o'< lock was not actually called to ord'-r until more than an hour later. Even then th>- members had to be reminded by officers of the Irish Republican army that the speaker had called the assembly to order. A. IJnnr Law for Irish Treaty London. Dec: 13.?The event of the day in connection with the Irish settlement was the decision of Andrew Bonar Law. Unionist, former government leader in the House of Commons and one of 111 * - strong men on the Ulster side, to accept the treaty, and, if not to invite Ulster to come into the set tlement, a: ail events to counsel ac ceptance of the boundary commis sion, which the Marquis of Lon donderry, in the House ?>: Lords, hinted Ulster might reject. Mr. Bonar La v had been confi dently reib d upon, by the "die bards."' it in? spoke a? all. to s.np por: Lord Carson in opposing the treaty, or. at the worst, to remain neutral. Iiis speech had taken mu'-h of the force cat of the Car sonite attack, are! is considered to have insured ratification ?>: treaty by an overwhelming joriry in tic- House of Commons. Had he opposed tie- treaty, there would likely have been an acqui sition to the forces of the "die hards," estimated at from tort;.' :<. fifty, who expected to vote against ratification. The vote is expected to be taker, in both houses ol Parliament tomorrow afternoon and tin- mos* important incident :.. tomorrow's debate i^ fikely to be Lord Birken. - head's reply to Loi ' Carson, the two men having be* a < 1 ?. k asso ciated in Ulster's aoJi-hoi: e rule campaign. Winston Spene-r f*hur?;hiU, s ? - retary for th- < domes, and Her bert II. As.ouilh hi tiie Horse 'if Commons warmly . nd. ?. ihe treaty, the former premier how ever, with possibly .? r emw.iman ? of his o;.n fare in his etf? rts to settle the Irish question, uttering a ?varning ??? beware ? f "the rnalitr r.aia genius hovering over al! Irish affairs/' Viscount rtryee. in the I louse of. Lords. m.cb .x .striking eoiKrihu rioti to ?;. debate. Ik- admitted that treaty was ..-up. , tv< ? in for.c. bat con raided T}:;i! England was great enough t,^ t. .. .j... perihier.t ol thrbv.ing the responsi bility of ks own airainist:atbm on Ireland. When the <',!1S ad rburr.ed tonight! AAist.eh Chamberlain.; the government b-ader. ir; reply to va rious q^Ktiolis. ad? itted t:;;,; it wa-< und' siia 1 de that ?';?rl!:?:... :; should be prorogued before re sult of rbe dis' ussions at Dublin was know n: theref'on- i: might he nee.-ssar. that the session . ;i; ried into next week. Put amid load Cheej s, h ? d-?dsned TO :.'!? ; that th- Ii?- ts- ought to \yait f.,r jhe f>ublin tpM-ision before votm? dt: the question of ratification. ? n com tat' . \t? thought the Hons,, should vet- without waiting foi ih ? blished April. 1S30. 8S1. NAVAL 10 United States, Great Britain and Japan Finally Agree on Naval Limitation Washington. Dec. 15.- The first : great stride toward a five-pow'or treaty limiting naval armaments was taken tonight when the United [States, Great Britain and Japan j announced a final agreement on the American "5-5-3" ratio: j The next step?elaboration of the [agreement to include France and j Italy?was initiated immediately . within new naval committee of [fifteen, in which all five powers i are represented. Agreement among the three ma ' ior naval Powers was reached on j the basis of a "status quo under l standing as to fortification of the [Pacific islands. At the same time the United States and Great Brit tain acceded to Japan's ?? srie to j retain her newest battleship. t!a j Mutstt. with proportionate changes ; in the American and British fleets; i While the i rineiples of the ori.g i inal American proposal were noi ? impaired by the triangular agree ment, the settlement contemplates the following changes in Beets to i be retained: Great Britain, twenty ships in stead of i .venty-one, with an ag gregate of s2.or,-? ions- instead of 604.4-50 tons. United States, eighteen ships as originally proposed, but with an aggregate of 525.000 tons instead Of 500.650 tons. Japan, ten ships as originally proposed, but with an aggregate of 313 3"" tons instead of L'yy.TOO tons. At tie- end of the ten-year build ing holiday, the fleets will stand under the revised detailed plan as follows: Great Britain. 525.000 ton:-" United Stat??--. 525.000 tons; Japan, 31 5.000 tons. In announcing tie- three-power agreement to the committee of fif teen the following otfieial expla nation was made: "This arrangement between the I United Stats. Great Britain and I Japan is. so far as the number of ! ships to be retained and trapped i is concerned; d? ? i?? ? t : * I ? at upon a [suitable agr^envrnt with France i Italy as ro th !r capital ships." i Strict silence was maintained by I all members of the committee of ! fifteen as i>> what transpired after } the announcement had hen re | eefved. an otTroial statement saying i merely that negotiations for the I five-power agreement and treaty ! were proceeding. The French group I is understood, however, to have }?< - i ... srur: presentation ol r ranee s de sire for a capital ship tonnage eQual i to that of Japan in the revised tig uresr?325.000 tons. This preson.a tior. was not roneluded and will : continue when the commit tee re i assembles tomorrow. ; In refusing comment as to com mittee proc ? -dings. a spokesman ; for one group :-aid that "disci pline of the state department'" ; must be observed. Th< r-- were in imitations i!i b<-th French and Ital ian circles that a long discussion might be necessary before a com plete five-power understand mg could emerge wv a< !:?>:; by the ? on Burn.-; Talks of Wai! Street Plot Arrest of Lindenfeld in War saw Will Clear Un Mvsterv rest of W?lfe Lindenfeld in War saw clear up the mystery of the j Wall st re.-t exai??siori. ?>: : - ? : Bur! o! th- just - d ? I art a: investigation Pur? aw. sa id; Lander:f? Id v :t> n?: <???>..:.'?? U d with the j i?>t. he said-, and was s-:i: abroad as :? just a-e ag?*nt. 1 tit w:u-n no reports ? ana- f rom him Silv< s ter ' '<>:;;: .>?, . . another ag.-nt, w?.i i abr?ad a:al arres'e?] Lhab ni'elu. The thud int..::.....'.? was i.-hmd SeVen U lr:\?? be", u I) ? lore, w f. ? * w -? k ite-d during the :. arch <?; amied m? r: last summer. i ei.l ihr. ann: tla.j:. .". i :!.??? 11-. ietails. and : r. i !?? i ? or. n'dl'- V. It i- po ? ? r,f Mr. ?:<. 'Re Just and 1 c;ir ^1* .TTAC T Senator Reed Open: Fight on Quadruple I Alliance Washing!":,. la--. 1.1.?Another IVttack upon the four-power F-c ! cifir treaty was mad.- in the sorr j ate today by Senator Reed. Demo crat. Missouri, who characterized ! jj :,s a "gold brick" and an ":A;iberican-.Tapane5*e alliance." Mr. Reed also turned on the ! American naval reduction propos als which, coupled with the four power treaty, he declared, made 'treat Britain "absolute master of ' the seven seas for ten years." Tit 'combination of tin- treaty and a reduced navy, 'no declared, was a "dangerous concession, going t<? I the entire limit of prudence." ' In substance ami effect." he 1 declared, "it binds us never to hav>- a navy greater than Britain; \i conceded to Japan a navy out of all proportion to her wealth and population." The "r?-5-3" proposal submit ted by Secretary Hughes was de ; scribed by Mr. Reed as so gen erous to Great F'ritain and -Japan that he could not hut wonder whether it had not come from the British government itself. At any rat-, in- said, it was so generous and America ha 1 displayed sue!; aItriuism that the United States ou~br not to be asked "to pay the price of foregoing the advantage she now has." "America demonstrated during the war." he continued, "that she could beat She world. Had need he. she could have demonstrated that she could conquer the world. She lias the wealth and population to eclipse ad! in the race for naval armaments: "She could have kept on and be come so! - master of the seas but sin- chose to forego thai advan tage; Now, it appears she j:< al lowing tie- plan for a reduction of armaments to become the pack horse upon whose back is to he carried a quadruple alliance in the interests of fir. at Britain and .Japan in the Orient and to have the United States under-writ" in tin- blood of her sons tin- ambi tions and avarice of Great Britain ami Japan in the Southern Seas." Mr. Reed did not complete his diseusrioTi of the subject before the senate adjourned. lie an nounced that having made his "preliminary statement" in- would he prepared tomorrow to analyze tin- iniquities" of the four-power agreement. -???-. Outline Program For World Peace Thirty Protestant Church De nominations Act?Must Outlaw All War Chicago. Dec. 16.- Thirty I'ro t-stant church denominations ibr??ngh their resolutions a? th< Federal Council of the Churches ot Christ in America here today promulgated their i?r?gram Cor permanent world \ eaoe. outlined obligations which they declare Vmeriea owes tin- work] and called upon the government to recognize their principles. Aid to Austria. Russia and .\ :?? e- nia and recognition of an Inter nat tonal court for the settlement of the world problems wen- among h,- <b mands made upon the gov ernment by the < ?' mn ih which ilso extended its congratulations . Great Britain an 1 Ir land. Uearing tin- accusation of par isamd.ip. several delegates debat 1 tbe wording of the program's ?..;,.}.;,(.? j,, international courts in'! associations .so both the eague nations and an associat ion of nations were mentioned. The council also adopted a s<-p ?rs and g.1 will to tie- league of D> eta ring that 1 he Wash ingt on ?or. fep?!.???? ??!) limi*;?tam of nrma ?.. ms has "mad- a good begin dng." the council a-Pb d that "war e bebeve tha' the time ha? f. r A nierie?:. puUIie opinro? Lpress unmistakably to ??..!: h emphatic supoor; of P. s Ii piling in giving sat isracto ? ? Sta! i.. ::? . ?? : ba'i under *;rii'-.%S !?? . ? ? ? >mi . ? ? i a o i i i \ ; i ui'i'-s under a ??>:;-??:;?' am ia \ .: o- . ? I ii,, . ..... \'o(?fxM all the ond.s Thou Aiius'l ; Sum!er, S. ('.. Wednesday MAM Ine rM Prvxlucv Fond and Fee Tenant.-., an Clemson (dlcg?. 1 ?? J ft. fu el or boll weevil conditions it is ooYi ?:il*? 1-*?? I extremely important for each f.!!'!:!? ;- it. raise nearly all of the strip!- food and feed .-r -ps as is possible ??. supply .- 11 needs of the landlord, the t/mariis. and the livost-'' I;. A survey which was made of South Carolina In 11720 re veals the fa et that this state does hot produce ?-?Ough syrup to supply the needs of the rural population of the State by So m M h i tig like UOft.oOO gallons; that the;-., |s r> deficit of wheat of more than R. 000.f?00 bushels; of hav of over 90O.??(?ti tons, of hogs i f 220.0^0; and til at .'.*? d > i have dairy cattle en?rtgh in the r.-1?*? :<. rupp'y the needs of the rural population ade quately by 2 H.'.:?m.\ It was found also that there wen? a number of counties in the state hieh did not produce corn enough t.'> supply the home needs. All of these things can be grown at home much more cheaply than they can be purchased from other sections, and producing them should not interfere with the production of staple cash crops but should round out a well balanced cropping system. On any farm oh which a good rotation is followed for the purpose of building up the fertility of the land and maintain ing a system of diversified agricul ture, all of these crops can be grown economically and to good advantage. Provide a Good Mi-Year ifomc Garden. On every self-supporting farm "all-year" vegetable garden, be this l large or small, is one of the lead j ing sources of food supply, and therefore is of first importance and i I of indispensable value. In fact, without a good garden, both spring and there can be no "100 p?r j cent" self-supporting farm. The. I underlying principles involved in I good gardening are; (1) site and ' soil selection: (2'i advanced plan ning: (2) deep and thorough prep aration of the soil: '4) judicious and liberal applications of fertiliz ers and barnyard manures: (') careful selection of varieties and liberal quantities of good seed: < ?* i thorough cultivation; and (Ta in sect and disease contr ?!. Provide and Care For a Good Gome Orchard. It has been proved conclusively that the snii:! of S??uth Garolina are more than ordinarily .adapted t ? the growing of fruit for home use. and in some sections for commer . ial shipment. In the new agra-m ti.ral program, necessitating nv?re than ever before the ''self-support" ing" farm, the well-kept home orchard and fruil garden will play a great part. The underlying principles in volved in good orcharding, irre spective of size, are; (!? site and soil selection: (2) fruit and variety selection: ('?'.) laying out the or chard a.nd preparing the s??il: < '< ? planting; (?>> fertilizing: (0) cul tivation: pruning, spraying and care. Pro\idc F.iiough Milk For all i'ain ilics mi the Farm. With an abundance of milk, but ter and cream for the family. 2." to per cent, of the grocery' bill may be saved. Each farm family of five should own or be furnished with two cows of standard dairy breed (grade or purebred). <>;>? cow should be bred to fresh< a in the spring and the other in the til! and in this wav about two gallons of mill; per day may be produced if proper care and fe< 1 are ;>:?" vided. The tenant should I"- :::v?.;i an opi?ortunity to house and pas ture his family milk cows near his own home or to mil!, and feed them under tin- direction of th . iae.i. owner at a central plantation bar it. All feeds for the family coys must be home grown. Tire i\?;rioy. ing feeds for each. '-,should stored to he us.-d during the wi - ?er months; or.'"* too. of pea vir., bay; I POO pounds of velvet i. ;. is ten hush "Is of err;, and pounds of oottous.-ed meal. l\ ? important to prepare one :?? acres of permanent i .e.!nr.- ; i iv . . order in pro p: ? ? , lairy products of tin- home upc<? ?la aj>iy. T! ? t ;i;.. cows l.e pastured on ? ultivate.l fadds i;: rise f-rJl u i-e-a p..?:s:.Me ami 'uj vats and '" ?? in t he i' ?T ?'r and ??..??' ?.1 ? : ?. ..vi:r?"o.i"eo ? ? u i;- ? . t.r.-.'d. Tile .-h.?:??.. a Suf! i. n; I ire 1 Porill f be lh\ Country's, Th\ Gill's and , December 21. 1921 Crops for Landlords, d Livestock ? 'I K.I! CggS W**Jj V. l.VI '1 Hi" <? ,' - fort expended. Eggs are ;i highly nutritious food and are so widely used ;js t" be almost indispensadde. < m. every farm tin re should be least 2<j to 40 laying hens. The>? Jo-ns will produce plenty of eggs for home consumption and als . some for marke;. FCaeh bird in he>- pullet year should lay 120 eggs, and the amount of feed consumed by that bird '.\ ill be less than '-'r> pounds. In poultry raising, it is much more advisable ;.> keep pallets and yearlings than birds over two year?. Such birds con sume much feed but have n< t the laying ability behind them. For general farm, conditions, Ik ? dual purpose breeds are the mos? popular. Plymouth Wyandotts, and Rhode Island Reds are. the most popular and from records ap pears to give the most favorable resultn. The egg type such as the [leghorns are in favcr n.m< ng poultry men because of tied*- great egg-pr ?ducing ability. When starting in with the farm flock one should be sure to obtain some purebred stock, especially purebred males. Purebred stock produces a greater number of eggs, a more uniform product, makes possible th<- selling <f eggs for hatching, and creates a greater inter-st in poultry. Standard, pro duct.? command a better price on the market and net a greater fi nancial return. I)cvc1o;j the Hog Industry as Farm Conditions .Just if .v. Tim meat bill is one of the hig g< at items in the grocery bill <.f the average South Carolina family. It will take four hogs averaging !?0 pounds each to supply pork for the average family of five. Twenty seven counties in South Carolina are not producing suffieient pork t ? feed ih" rural population. All feeds for hogs, sa\e possibly a little tankage, should he home grown. I? takes approximately ten busk-Is of cern and sixty pounds of tankage t > product* a 1 ."."-pou.nl pig. . If the average family requires four hops, then it will fake forty bushels of corn and 24" pounds of tankage to produce these lv ;-.s. If buttermilk, s >y bean pasture, rape pasture, or c. m and velvet bean pasture is available it Will not be necessary to buy tankage. A s]>b*ndid way to fatten hogs is to turn them on corn and velvet beans and let the hogs do the har Cood pastures are absolutely necessary for economical par.'-; production in South <'ar-dina. and it has I.n t!icr?)t;ghly demon strated that good pastures will save about two-fifths of the grain ra tion. On?* or two acres of rape or rye for winter pasture, and access to Bermuda pnstur- for summer, will pr;'du?ve sufficient graring for a brer.d s<r.v and Lr.-r litte?-. .Sows ar- usually bred so that f bey will farrow in March and S<e.f.-mber. allowing 'A months. :j weeks and '?> days f< r the gestation period. It is important ?,, use only purebred boars, as this ;s the most economical way cir improving tin herd. (iivr Dairjfng a Place in Diversi fied Carinii;:;. The surplus feed crbps resulting from d.v. rsifiyd farming may bo sold through the dairy coWs j| silo is recommended for !:? r is of ten or more cows. Corn and sorghum are the beat crops for ensilage. It.thrc-.-d ra:i as f..r mil:; pre du -ti c; should be made from horn.. alfalfa hay. s c bean h ?y. s lag Wheat i is fine f ? >r the ?tail ra'ion. a_ud .:' wheat is not e?. \\.: might pa-, to :,uy a limh-d nrsoiiti 'b?.,d c,.ws should b ? fed liberal'.: arid unprofitable ?. vs she aid I a I (ja rynm is lour tK;nib?-r e;s: s i h Reel < :i.lo if < ..::d-j; ms i Iruth's." Conference Between Premier Briand and Ambassador Har vey R esix 11 s in Agreement London, Dec. ? Fran'"'? t?- j 11 accept the original naval ratio laid down by Secretary Hughes ot the armament conference. Premier Briaral informed Ambassador Har vey las' night, at the same time authorizing trim to notify the Amer ican government, ft is believed that submarines were also discussed and the French government may an nounce its submarine stand later. Tobacco Marketing Association Sumier County Farmers Arc; Signing Up For 1922 Mr. D. I.. Smith., secretary of < 'oncord township branch' of the Tobacco f.Irowers' kooperative As sociation delivered to Secretary rteardon on last Saturday thirty eight additional signed agreements t'roa; that township, making, so Mr. Smith said, approximately S? ji.r cent "f the whit" tobacco growers signed up. lb- says that mor*' wiil yet come in. It is said thai by the ? rid of the drive termi nating December 31st that SO per cent ?-;* the colored tobacco grow ers ii: Concord will be signed up and that many have already joinvd the association. The South Carolina Tobacco Growers' Association wired Secre tarj Heard on last Saturday night ashing if tic Sumter Chamber of Commerce and other organizations will cooperate with the State As sociation daring the next two weeks, and the Sumter secretary has replied that the Sumter coun ty committee of progress. Voting .Men's Business League and Sum te- Chamber of Commerce have al ready been working to help out the association and that these three organizations will do their f est during the rest of the drive to organize South Carolina tobac co growers for getting what their tobacco is worth. The agreerm nts from Concord were forwarded to Mr. Sam II. Hus bands, of Florence, treasurer of the South Ca.ro! i/ia Tobacco (Irower's Association. Any tobacco grower van join by paying three d.ulars ea?h o;- riving his note to pay this three dollars out of :1a- money re ? ??: ?d in Wl'l from the sale of the tlr.t rule of tobacco on the ware house Moor". See tie- Secretary of the r-.iia.ter Charrib? r of Commerce, or Count} Agent .i. Frank Williams, to sign up for selling your tobac co through this association. Ev ery banker, merchant and other business man :a Sumter county is urged to help get the farmers to join :':i; association during the w xt two wt eks. -o-??o Big Round Up of Bootleggers Chicago. ! w-r. IP?-Seven hun dred und fifty pe-rons. who were ar rested :". ar d:iI.i;i >:> raids were ar raigned today in the police court. Tb" raids inHed-d fashionable re -idem ia! section ami clubs. rr hreatens Ireland Cottdoh. December !!?. ?Civil war threatened m Ireland over Fi rs opposition to the proposed re gion of the boundaries under the id.'o" with a broken v i-g crashed ia 'lie wo'ii-s t- here A rescue pa rty a: in vest igyt ing. .P; ?? !*S Of beef. fa.-,.dim; h'Tds rna ed fia<licaiiy th- > pa aar.-. In sumrn.-; < ??.!!?? fat on IJermu !')???. >.\ iii ; liriv . ? ; v ? rnaintarn h?de year o tlleV Will be La; In wir.te < t-.-s- rv ? d for ?rmuda past- re :? ? r us?" i; will wh n the falds THE TRUE SOLI 20 MILLION I DOLLARS FOR STARVING! House Passes Measure to Relieve Distress-1 cd PeoDle of Russia i ?Plan to Feed the American Hungry is Rejected Washington, Dec. 17.?A bill au ? thorbdng the president to expend : $20.000.000 out of the funds of the United States Grain Corpora , tion for relief of the distressed and starving people of Russia was passed tonight by the house, 114 ; tO 51. Opponent? of the measure fought ? it to the last and forced a roll call or- the ground that the vote as an , nounced did nor include quorum of the house. The roll call re sulted \r: i to 71 and the bill now goes to the senate. h wrangling over the measure the house attempted to chop it to pieces with amendments. The first actual teat was on an amendment by Representative Bankhead, Dem ocrat. Alabama, to reduce the \ amount from. $20.000,000 to $10. OGO.O-.io, which was defeated TS to 60. There had been two solid hours of debate during which a flood oi eloquence was I..*, loose on the arg ument that the starving' children of Russia, regardless of the Bol shevik reign thai had brought about their distress should have ! their cry for bread silenced with American food. when, a new fight was starred over proposals to tear the bill to pieces. Protesting against the use oi funds for the people for any foreign . nation. Chairman Madden, of the ; appropriations committee, declared it was easy to vote a tax on the backs of the American people, and cry at the same time for economy. '?There are conditions of distress in this country which would ap pall congress if I dared relate them." Mr. Madden shouted, add ing that information to this effect had been laid before him confi dentially. "Hur I can not see my way clear to vote money out of the treai* : ury." said the chairman, "when it is not to be used to relievo the ' distress of the people we were sent here to aer\ e." When the time came to receive amendments more than a score of members, .lumping to their feet, de . rnanded recognition. In the midst oi the flood of them Etepresenta- 1 t.ive Goodykoontz, Republican. W. Virginia, stepped forward with a ' new paragraph which would direct I the president to spend ?'2u,u0?,0?? for relieving distress among the j "starving, hungry and unemployed citizens of the United states." It ' was hov. h d out on a point of or- i der. but the West Virginia Repub- , iiean stood his ground. "My amendment may not come; within the rules of the house." Mr. i Goodykoontz declared above the din, "but it at least has the merit oi coming within the constitution : o'' the United States." After that amendments were s?mt up in rapid succession only to be I knocked down. About all that was tacked on to the original Dili a direction that grain for the Rus sians be purchased in the United States and sent to Russia in Am er- i lean bottoms, and a direction ttiar j a re;?ort of all expenditures be made to congress by the end of the next year. The house refused to include Ar- j menia in the ma a to which relief i wou bl be s< t.t. -? ? ? Big Fire at Langley Field! - Newport N-ws. Dec; I f>.? Four huge hangars at Laugh y Field were burned today entailing a loss of two hundred thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is undetermined. The r??>? uers were unable to thid any occupants of the airplane. Train Wreck in Alabama A nr.Is:on. Ala . Dec. 1'"'.?The f reman was killed and several passengers were injured in the wreck of t he Southern Railway I Kansas City Special at Tarsus. M OX I 'M E X T TO OOGS RILLED IN WAR N ? ' irk f>.-c ' ? A ? onu m.-r.r to nress?vnge'r dogs killed or. <:.<- battietadds has been erected iri/j the .-anine c?enefry at Hartsdaie. fh.? only a ?im a! cemetery in the ?? State:; FORD'S ENGINEERS CONFER WITH WEEKS Washington. IVo ! The eng: - : mers representing Fbmry Ford e,.? t'erred with Secretary Weeks overj :'...- Atcs.-b- sli.?als proa-'* today. SIN N FEIN PARLIA MENT MKT TO-DAY I Miblin. IVo ' :? The l>ail Fire ami u?e: toda\ to consider the Angle it ish peace i ?v.aiy. CHROX, Established June !. 1868. VOL. LIL NO. 37 WALL STREET" EXPLOSION SOVIET PLOT Man Arrested in War saw at Request of American ? e e r e t Service Agen i Makes Confer >ion Warsaw, Dev. 16 (By Asso ciated Pr<" ss?">?A man by the r.r-i? of Wolfe Lindenfeld alias W?Ilja^ Llnde. has been arrested by r" ? Polish police here as a sunpect in connection wi'h the Wall stre? t ex plosion in New York. September I?. 1020. The Warsaw police said they made the arrc:-t at the rf tuest of the American departrct nt jus*ice. They claim' J* to ? av? In their possession the man's full r fession of being connected with the disaster. Lindenfeld is described as being a cousin of Rosa Luxemburg rhe German . radical socialist :? ad -r. i who was shot to death in i erlin early in 1S19 afte r havir.p bo n beaten by a mob. His con.fe* the police state, gives the na: of the ring leaders and the X. w York city address where the bom", v. s manufactured and says thai the bomb was intended for J. P. M.-r san. but exploded prematurely. Sylvester Cosgrove. an An department of justice as-.r.: at whose request in behalf of the d< - partment the arrest of the suspect was brought about, declared that LindeniV.d had agreed to turn state's evidence and is willing to return to America where he/has a wife and two children in New York. Ihe suspect's written con fession, according to th. ? a: .'. ?sys ihat SGfc.&OG was for the job to be di\. '. Jour or five persons, a<a: money was received by .'? v . ? Communists from the Moscow Third internationale. Linderfeld left New York early last spring. The Polish police say he was exposed in Wars; a in 1S06 us a Russian secret agent, fleeing ?.o America shortly afterward. Arcording to Cosgrove and Paul Aitendorf, who trailed Li idenfeld, the suspect in his confession names rive principals now in Europ? who shared the money from th j One of the principal*, the sion shows, was a won an. who. 'from a window opposite Mr. I' > gar.'s office, observed : hv :ma movements for days and fro: reports the bomb was ti: ? d ; plode about the usual im Morgan came out for lu:;? h< ?. . The confession as des- ril d by the American agents t?rva ti< . r >.nature explosion "a i ???? ?:.?'?" mistake," for which t r o ab makers are blamed. ; i.m m '.d ? sti:. atir.-j :hsr the bomb ,\;- - d ? roMi 10 to li minutes '. '?: intende 1 lim?*. The pi tier.; also accus?? the driver of :.? ??? - which brought the bomb t ? V. ill street of havh:g * ?? r. the wagon, nearer the Morgan ? Cosgrove and Aitendorf? what Ll.idenfeld's cor.fes ..-a -r more that: I-.OOf* words, an ? - r that the details fit in wit \ th of other information in :h< . ses sion. Further portion- of tm -ion referred to by C sg:% ? that Lindenfeld fcrvw 6: for more than a wee*: pii r ? '? explosion, bur den: . ;? ? part in the bombirj : ; a .. He gives New York addr various individuals involved ; . plot. most of who::: hr.vo ihc? left the country, and also gives a N?-w York address where the com munists a.re alleged tc have ?''aid over the cash to the plotters. Cos grove avers that his in formation shows Lindenfeld had close * . - necti?n <vith Moscow whenci he re ceived funds regularly. Poiifh se cret service p?Sciah? assert vi that ? the suspect attended at leas: ere? j conference at Moscow of the third j internationale; that he was 1 era it: I Warsaw, has many r dativ- ? k< r* [and carries a Polls:: passport. For I most of the time since Mar- h ha j has bVen living in Watav . ; . as an American. New York. Dec. I*.?Locai ofH eTals of the departm? p.: ? J jn.stice d tnt la red late to.'.ay they p v. r h: d heard of Wolfe' Liruienfeld. ar rested in Warsaw in corner with the W?ll street I sion. It was add.-d that no :???. : j had gone from the New York < :' idee for the arrest of arty person in i Poland; Washington. Pel f Fy th.- As sociated Press).?Just ice depart ment othVatls would not discuss : ? night the arrest in Poland of- V? . ? Lindenfeid in Warsaw as .. ? pect in connection with rite W til street explo? ion. It r. I however, that omeh 1 rep *r. . Poland were expected by - part nie tit and 'ha* further details , u ouju t hen be a\ a:1a! ??? -? United States V :Vi Buy Zeppelin Permission Granted to Con tract For Airship in Germany Paris, Dec ; 7. The council of ambassadors has -.ranted permis sion for the I'aa.d States to con tract in (Termany for the construc tion of an I.-7? typo Zeppelin.